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Apostle Benson remarked while visiting the settlement that This is like ParadiseIn the spring of 1868, the town was moved north about three miles from the original site, to mimimize conflicts with the Indians, who liked to camp near the first site. The original settlement is now called Avon, named after Shakespeare's Stratford-on-Avon.Today, Paradise is a thriving community with modern irrigation and water systems. Water is a vital part of the community. The drinking water comes from a spring high above the town in a mountain canyon. The whole town is served by a piped irrigation system which is fed by the Porcupine reservoir. There are also three canals which serve the irrigation needs of the farmers in the surrounding areas.Ķ‘i < F€#€€‚ćŠ9|>‰‚‚‚€€‚€€‚‚’A list of some people who lived in ParadiseDirect comments, or offers to help build this file, to:Lofthouse_Terry@usa.pipeline.comHœ± 1ü’’’’’’’’’’’’± qKOn the Farm in Paradise–Vi G @ N€­€€‚ā·ą/ €‰€‚€ćIøŒ&‰€‚‚‚’James LofthouseOn the Farm in Paradise, UtahSeeing the need of better horses, having only the small Indian ponies he with others bought a stable horse from a Mr. Murphy of Mendon who had just brought four stallions into the valley. Later he bought out the other share holders owning the stallion, Tom, a Frenchhorse, himself. This horse proved his worth and was the sire of many fine colts. True they were temperamental as a movie star but under proper care and training they did well in the work of the day, being not only good in the field but on the road. A note was made here by the writer. Just the other day a speaker from the USAC in speaking of the stallions that had helped to raise the standard of our horses from the humble Indian pony referred to the stallion owned by my father as one that had helped in this great cause.Ł²± ,@' €e€€‚‚‚‚’Wishing to build up his cows to a higher standard he bought and brought into town the first high grade bull a Devon. Later he bought a Guernsey and later still a Jersey bull. In this way came to have one of the finest herds in town.A Professor Sandburn from the state college and a gentleman from Wisconsin visiting my father told him that he had in the Devon a real foundation on which to build. He bought brindle heifer from a neighbor Richard Howells which was the dame of many fine cows. This breed was not only good milkers giving a large mess of very rich milk but they were good for beef. In fact they were a real duel purpose type. For some reG ,@i ason we ran out of this breed.g@G “C' €€€‚‚‚‚’Father with the help of his sons kept a few sheep which he breed up to a standard using the best rams he could buy. At first having only a few he feed them at home during the winter. Later as his herd grew he wintered them on the desert. During the summer he grazed them in the mountains east of town at first taking small flocks from the near by towns to make up a herd.Believing in making farm work lighter he was one of the first to buy and operate modern machinery. Uncle George Woodhead and father were the first own and operate a molasses mill. First in old Paradise and later in the new settlement. Making molasses out of sugar cane. He bought the first grain drill and self binder later a header. He had already bought a mowing machine and rake. Was a part owner in the first thrashing machine brought into town.µ,@HF% €!€€‚‚’Just has he thought the best was none too good in the line of stock and machinery he was ever looking for the best grain to grow. Being one of the first to raise dry farm wheat. One day going through his field he noticed some extra large heads and thinking he had found something good he with the help of his sons gathered some by hand. He grew this wheat watching it carefully and finally putting it on the market for seed. And so the Lofthouse wheat "a fall wheat" got its start later to be known all over the west and into Canada. Under a State test in 1903 it proved to be the heaviest yielder of any wheat then grown, going 18 bushels per acre.üÕ“CDI' €«€€‚‚‚‚’Thinking there might be mineral in the mountains he spent a great deal of money in the mining game. Even though it was a losing venture he did not complain as he felt that it was a good cause and might have helped in building up the community.Looking down the stream of time and realizing what it might be worth in after years he with others tried to interest the town folks to buy the rangeland east of town when Mr. Samuel McMurdie offered it for sale at 25¢ per acre. The people not having the foresight said no it will never be sold and we will be able to use it as we are doing now, but they were wrong. At this writing in 1936 the range land is in other hands and not for sale. Some of it is being cultivated.āHFKK% €Å€€‚‚’Again when the community was offered the pipe at cost. A Bro. David James a plumber of Salt Lake city and who had once lived in Paradise, made this offer. A Bro. James Bishop offered to oversee the work for free. To put in a water system using a nearby mountain spring if the people would do the work. Father done much to put it over, but the proposition was turned down. When the town finally put in a water system in 1919, by a narrow margin of votes, it was at great cost.&DIqK# €€€‚’@KK±K1’’’’’’’’’’’’±K„MJames Lofthouse®qKæL` Ž€]€€ €‚‚€ćIøŒ&‰€‚‚ćŻgČv‰‚ćæv¹v‰‚ć¹ćŲ‰‚ć1Ģv‰‚ć£Čv‰‚ćżÅv‰‚’James Lofthouse1860 Pioneer of Paradise, UtahThe Road to Paradise Life on the FarmFarm ToolsPrimitive UtilitiesThe Social GracesHelping the Needy(±KēL$ €€€‚‚’mæL„M0 0€Ś€€€‚€ ‚€‚‚‚’Sources: Parley Woodhead Lofthouse, Paradise Utah, 1936, sonHelen "Nellie" Lofthouse Tams, daughterKēLĻM1’’’’’’’’’’’’ĻMŗĆHelping the Less Fortunater9„MAN9 B€r€ā·ą/ €‰€‚€ćIøŒ&‰€‚’James Lofthouse1860 Pioneer of Paradise, Utah3 ĻM€& €€€‚‚‚’While he had a very quick temper he was soon over it. At the same time he had a kindly nature and was ever ready to share his smiles of a kindly word and even his food etc. which he had in abundance to those in need. He not only gave flour and wheat to the ward for the poor but he gave much directly to the needy, the recipient of these gifts being glad of the same not knowing what they and their famiAN€„Mlies would have done without it. He sold food to those who were unable to pay for it at the time later being paid in work or anything he could use such as lumber etc. He provided food and shelter to anybody who in passing might call. In fact his doors were ever open to the men of the roads as he said he did not know when one of his might be in need of a place to go«†AN+„% € €€‚‚’I have referred to father helping those in distress therefore let me site one or two cases. When Bro. Orson Smith, one of our bishops, first came here from Logan he had a hard time to make a living for his little family. My father noting this shared his little store with him although in so doing he was fearful that some would think him trying to get on the best side of the bishop. Bro. Smith in speaking of this said he did not know what they would have done without this aid, for which he was most thankful. True it wasn't much but it seem to be the seal on a lasting friendship between our families which has lasted through the years.Ų«€‡- (€W€€‚ćĘéTš‰‚‚‚’Again when Elder John Gibbs lost his life in defense of the gospel, being mobbed and killed while laboring in Tennessee. Father went to the aid of his widow Louise and children who were having a hard time. True Sister Gibbs was a mid wife and earned a little this way but as she said she was very thankful for this aid as it came when she was in need.A Mrs Emma Philips who is still living often refers to this and father and mother recalling the times when as a child she and her parents and family would have gone hungry if it had not have been for them. Her mother used to do washing etcfor my mother who paid her in flour etc. besides giving, her food on the side, etc.M&+„P‹' €M€€‚‚‚‚’I can remember father giving flour by the sack and beef by the quarter to the ward for the poor. On one such occasion he asked the ward clerk Bro. Mills if he kept a piece of beef for himself. Being told no he said then you will have some and cut him off a nice piece of what he had left. Sometimes when there was a call for flour and the ward was out Bro. Mills would turn to father for aid which he received.Bro. George Summers of Avon told this story a short time ago how thankful he was for the, aid, flour. bacon he received from father as he didn't know what they would have done otherwise. He said that when he and his little family first moved to Avon he didn't have but very little food and no money to buy more and having no work, he did not know what to do. Getting acquainted with father he told him of his plight and father let him have what he needed and thus he was able to keep the wolf from the door until he was able to provide for himself. He later paid with cedar posts as agreed for the food that a stranger had been trusted with.¹”‡ Ž% €)€€‚‚’Joe Hirst who used to work for father often tells that one winter when he was first married and out of work and with little to eat that father came to him saying that he could use a man to do chores but was unable to pay more than 15 dollars a month and part of that in food. Joe took the job and was glad to do so, although some of his pals called him crazy for doing so. In talking to Joe he says that when work opened up in the spring he had not only provided for his family but was out of debt, while his friends were in debt. He said that he had had lots of fun helping to break the colts. That spring he stayed on with them working for his wages.G"P‹\Ą% €E€€‚‚’Much more could be said along this line but I will let this suffice with the following amusing incident. Father had sold a hunderd pounds of flour to be paid for in work, to a neighbor a John Badger. Father being busy mother seen to the filling and weighing of the sack. When she thought she had enough she had it weighed as it only weighed ninety pounds she wanted to put in the balance, but the old man in his slow and easy way said "that's all right it won't b Ž\Ą„Me so much to carry." This made mother angry and she thought you lazy devil."% ŽĀ% €€€‚‚’During his last illness, which lasted for four years, part of the time being unable to feed himself and having to have care day and night, it taking two men to move him as he was a very large man standing a good six feet in his stocking feet and weighing a good two hundred pounds. He returned a bright out look on life and enjoyed talking to his friends of which he had a great many. Among those who spent many nights in caring for him, giving his family a little rest were Nels Hanson and John Mc Murdie.9\ĄŗĆ& €'€€‚‚‚’During the early part of this sickness a call came to me his son Parley to go on a mission. Realizing that he might not see me again, he did not say no but gave me a father's blessing and told me to be on my way. Through his faith he was able to live to see me return.JĀÄ1’’’’’’’’’’’’đ Social Graces in Paradisel:ŗĆpÄ2 4€t€ā·ą/ €‰ćIøŒ&‰€‚’James Lofthouse's Social Graces in Paradise, UtahöċĘ% €ķ€€‚‚’Though he had but very little schooling he put in much time studying the three R's. He could not only write a fair hand but was good at figures always keeping his own books. He understood the principles of the gospel and could freely expound the same either in public or at the fire side. Being a good reader he read many good books. He was also a good story teller. Being a good elocutionist he took part in many home theatricals and was ever ready to make life more pleasant for the town folks.­ˆpÄ8É% €€€‚‚’He also took an active part in the church other than speaking from the stand, which he seemed to enjoy, acting as ward teacher for many years. He was also on the Old Folk's Committee for many years acting as chairman. In this capacity he spent much time and means in helping to cheer up the old folks. In the parties they gave once a year they not only entertained with a program and dance but they served a big dinner to the guests. And what dinners they were. In fact Paradise had been known for and still is for its bounteous dinners at such times. At the dinners they did not forget the sick and afflicted who were not able to attend.ÄŸ‹ĘüĖ% €?€€‚‚’In the sketch of my father's life I stated that he was a lover of good books mostly historical and a good reader. I haven't the ability or words to say just what I mean by that word good. I have heard some called good readers since but they lacked the power to draw and to hold my attention like my father could, even when he read the deepest of books, such as he often choose. I can't explain it, but he was able to get the meaning, and to interpret the story or what ever he was reading without any previous study. Perhaps it was a gift as he seemed to live the story. While he was able to make one take notice at the same time there was a soothing quality in it. ę8ÉĪ% €Ķ€€‚‚’My mother did not have the best of health, suffering from pains in her side and stomach and severe headaches. At such eimes she very often would lie down and have father read to her, which he was glad to do and under the soothing, quality I have spoken of, her nerves would be quieted and she would drop off to sleep, awakening refreshed both in body and mind. It is said that music hath the power to ease the restless mind then why not the spoken word and still hold its interest.mBüĖ€+ $€…€€‚ćq;“‰‚’I do not remember my father taking part in the home dramatics but by what I can gather he took his part, The Villain, well. Those to take part with him as recalled by my sister Ann were James Bishop, Harry Shaw and his wife Emma, Alber Crapo 'a good negro', Harry G. Williams and wife Lizy, Harriet MonHearth, Fanny Gibbs, Elizabeth Humphres, John P. Wright, and James Hirst who played the comedy part. They played not only in Pararadise but in Hyrum and WeĪ€ŗĆllsville where they drew full houses. Two of their best plays were the Stranger and All Is Not Gold That Glitters.¤Ī$% €’€€‚‚’During this short period of life on earth one often meets some great and noble characters. People who though born in humble circumstances have become leaders of men and in passing have left something more beautiful and lasting than any shaft of granite. Such a one was my father though born in a small country village in England to humble but devout parents though having but little schooling. Unlike today when our children have so many advantages not dreamed of in those early days, he had to go to work at an early age to help his parents. He through much effort added to his lowly beginning until he became a very fluent reader.e>€‰' €}€€‚‚‚‚’He had a good understanding and a great faith in the Gospel of Jesus Christ which he accepted as a child and could expound the same.Truly it can be said of father, as God said of David of old He is a man after my own heart. He worshipped God by doing and giving. Here I wish it remembered that mother took a great interest in my fathers home and activities. In fact she was a great factor in helping him to attain the heights that he reached. She had a strong testimony of the gospel, which she also accepted as a child and for which she left her native land for a home in the land of Zion. Though she met with many tribulations and endured many hardships she did not complain, remembering rather the pleasant experiences of her life in which she found joy and satisfaction. She went on ever looking onward and upward.ā»$k ' €w€€‚‚‚‚’What has been said of my parents the same can also be said of my grandparents, who like the children of Israel of old followed their leaders across the mighty waters and across wide and trackless waste places, beset by dangers and hardships, yet never complaining, into what was then a wild and desolate land. They had that bulldog spirit, do and conquer, of their fathers the English. They set to with a will to make it a place of safety and beauty. In fact I think it would be rather hard for even those who knew them to say which one took lead or done the most for the upbuilding of their home and town and for the well fare of the people. Each one ever ready to share their wealth of what ever nature it might be a smile, a kind word or even a little to eat, with a friend or neighbor in need. They did not loose anything in so doing in fact they were the ones who gained, as was evidenced in the kindly words spoken of them at their parting.&‰‘ # €€€‚’Ak Ņ 1Ó ’’’’’’’’’’’’Ņ ”CRoad to Paradiseh/‘ : 9 B€^€ā·ą/ €‰€‚€ćIøŒ&‰€‚’James LofthouseThe Road to Paradise;Ņ u' €)€€‚‚‚‚’James Lofthouse was born in 1833 at Downham, Lancashire, England. His parents joined the church as taught by the Latter Day Saints when he was very young. At one of the street meetings in Downham, he was about 4 years old, Elder Heber C Kimball held him wrapping him in his cloak protecting him from the wind and rain. He was baptized when he was eight years old in the River Ribble near Preston. His parents moved to Clitheroe in 1839.He attended school here for some eleven weeks, later he worked in a cotton mill. His father died in 1847 at Clitheroe. Later his mother married a Richard Cranshaw. In 1853 he with his mother, stepfather and younger brother Joseph emigrated to Utah. Sailing on the ship Elvira Owen from Liverpool to New Orleans. A returning Missionary Joseph W. Young was in charge of the saints going up the Mississippi and Missouri rivers to council Bluffs, an outfitting post, where they joined an wagon train for Utah with H. C. Wheelock as Captain. He drove an ox team for a Mrs. Lee while crossing the plains.—h: B/ ,€Ń€€‚‚‚āė«ģ.‰‚‚‚’They arrived in Salt Lake City in 1853. From Salt Lake City he went to Grantsville with hiuB‘ s family where he lived for a short time. In 1854 or 55 he went to North Ogden where he found work. While there he met Charlotte Elizabeth Woodhead marrying her in 1856. They lived in a dugout, where their first child, Charlotte Ann was born.In 1857-1858 James served as a minuteman during Buchananss Blunder.In June 1859 he moved to Wellsville with his family staying there until the spring of 1861 when they moved to old Paradise now Avon. There he had built a house having a board floor, the first in the village.|Pu”C, &€”€€‚ā8čkų‰‚‚’In 1867 and 68 the settlers thinking they would be safer from attacks by the Indians though they were friendlier decided to move to the present site of Paradise. Here in 1868 he made his home in the south west part of the town. Later he bought a farm in the south east part where he built a nice home living here until his death.BBÖC1ź’’’’’’’’’’’’ÖC~HBuchanons Blunderѝ”C§F4 6€;€€ā·ą/ €‰€‚‚‚‚‚’ James Lofthouses Service During Buchanons BlunderIn the fall of 1857 he was called with others to go to Soda Springs to meet the US Soldiers, if they should come in that way. Going through Wellsville he stayed at his step father's home They had moved there from Grantsville in the spring 1857. He only went part way with the company as he froze his feet and had to return home bringing some horses back with him. In the spring of 1858 James made two trips to Spanish Fork during the move south. His wife attended the meeting in which Governor Alfred Cummings heard the wrongs the saints had endured. The governor shed tears of sympathy while he listened.ײÖC~H% €e€€‚‚’In the spring of 1858 James was sent to Echo Canyon to meet Governor Cumming's carriage. A mere handfull of men appeared, met the governor's party, detoured and again met them at a lower point, thus making it appear as if the canyon was full of men. The trees, bushes and turns in the road helped them make this effect. The men's clothing was poor and insufficient to keep them comfortable in the mountains on the 5th of April.D§FĀH1’’’’’’’’’’’’ĀH•NPrimitive Utilities&~HčH# €€€‚’y@ĀHaI9 B€€€ā·ą/ €‰€‚€ćIøŒ&‰€‚’James LofthousePrimitive Utilities in Paradise, Utah}VčHŽK' €­€€‚‚‚‚’During the early part of fathers and mother's wedded life they had a fire place in their little home which not only furnished the heat for keeping the room warm but also furnished heat for cooking and some times light by which father like president Lincoln, used to read. Mothers first cooking was done in a bake oven a tea kettle and a long handled skillet.They bought their first stove at the low price of $110.00. A piece had been broken off the hearth or it would have cost more. They sold some cured bacon at 40¢ a pound to help pay for it. This was while they lived at old Paradise.‘jaIoN' €Õ€€‚‚‚‚’Some of their first lighting was a bitch or slut which was made with a narrow rag with a button tied in one end. The button end was then placed in a can of melted grease. By lighting the other end the grease was drawn up the burning rag giving off a dim light. However its burning wasn't so sweet a smell.They next used home made candles followed by the coal oil lamp which we used until the Utah Power brought electricity to our doors. Some times now when our power goes off we have to turn to the coal oil lamp for light. I wonder how we got along with it though at the time we thought it some thing great.&ŽK•N# €€€‚’CoNŲN1Ž®’’’’’’’’ ’’’’ŲN·Paradise Residents;•N; D€€€ ƒƒ€ ćIøŒ&‰€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’A Partial list of Paradise Residents7 Mar 1996 Page 1==============================================================================Name born Died ŲN•N Father Mother------------------------------------------------------------------------------ALVORD,Mary C 1869 1954 Gideon W ALVORD Sarah Ann SHUPEASHLIMAN,Laura 1917BAINBRIDGE,Eleanor 1832 1902 Joseph BAINBRIDGE Jane WELCH:ŲNYƒ* "€!€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’BALL,Rebecca Coates 1847 1918 Thomas BALL Elizabeth S COATESBANKHEAD,Coye 1922 1924 Samuel O BANKHEAD Pearl Stone SUMMERSBANKHEAD,Eleanor 1885 1972 Erastus C BANKHEAD Elizabeth B OBRAYBANKHEAD,Elizabeth 1910 1976 Samuel O BANKHEAD Pearl Stone SUMMERSBANKHEAD,Elizabeth 1895 1895 Erastus C BANKHEAD Elizabeth B OBRAYBANKHEAD,Erastus C 1854 1920 John H BANKHEAD Nancy Coleman CROSBYBANKHEAD,Erastus O 1881 1920 Erastus C BANKHEAD Elizabeth B OBRAY8‘…* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’BANKHEAD,Henry Dale 1925 1925 Samuel O BANKHEAD Pearl Stone SUMMERSBANKHEAD,Hillary N 1889 1949 Erastus C BANKHEAD Elizabeth B OBRAYBANKHEAD,John Obray 1887 1926 Erastus C BANKHEAD Elizabeth B OBRAYBANKHEAD,May 1919 1919 Samuel O BANKHEAD Pearl Stone SUMMERSBANKHEAD,Nellie 1885 Erastus C BANKHEAD Elizabeth B OBRAYBANKHEAD,Samuel Leo 1908 1970 Samuel O BANKHEAD Pearl Stone SUMMERSBANKHEAD,Samuel O 1883 1951 Erastus C BANKHEAD Elizabeth B OBRAY8Yƒɇ* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’BANKHEAD,Thelma 1911 1977 Samuel O BANKHEAD Pearl Stone SUMMERSBANKHEAD,Tressie O 1899 1964 Erastus C BANKHEAD Elizabeth B OBRAYBANKHEAD,William 1891 1896 Erastus C BANKHEAD Elizabeth B OBRAYBICKMORE,Danford M 1875 1962 David N BICKMORE Elizabeth MCARTHURBICKMORE,David Mc A 1867 1890 David N BICKMORE Elizabeth MCARTHURBICKMORE,David N 1844 1881 Isaac Motor BICKMORE M HARVEL (HARVILL)BICKMORE,Ellery Mc 1880 1951 David N BICKMORE Elizabeth MCARTHUR*‘…ó‰* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’BICKMORE,Issac D 1838 1920 Isaac Motor BICKMORE M HARVEL (HARVILL)BICKMORE,Margaret 1890 1965 David Mc A BICKMORE Margaret TAMSBICKMORE,William M 1878 1962 David N BICKMORE Elizabeth MCARTHURBISHOP,Catherine 1865 1875 William EVANS BISHOP Harriet MORRISBISHOP,Elizabeth O 1883 1890 James BISHOP Ellen Marie OBRAYBISHOP,Emma 1876 1959 William EVANS BISHOP Harriet MORRISBISHOP,George Obray 1880 1969 James BISHOP Ellen Marie OBRAY,üɇŒ0 .€ł€€ ‚‚ćq;“‰‚‚‚‚‚’BISHOP,Harriet L 1864 1935 William EVANS BISHOP Harriet MORRISBISHOP,James MORRIS 1869 1869 William EVANS BISHOP Harriet MORRISBISHOP,James Obray 1875 1883 James BISHOP Ellen Marie OBRAYBISHOP,Maria Jane 1871 1875 William EVANS BISHOP Harriet MORRISBISHOP,Mary Ellen O 1873 1883 James BISHOP Ellen Marie OBRAYBISHOP,Mary Jane 1818 1904 John BISHOP Catherine EVANSBISHOP,Mary MORRIS 1879 1949 William EVANS BISHOP Harriet MORRIS-ó‰LŽ* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’BISHOP,Richard M 1881 1946 William EVANS BISHOP Harriet MORRISBISHOP,Robert 1873 1959 William EVANS BISHOP Harriet MORRISBISHOP,William E 1828 1921 John BISHOP Catherine EVANSBISHOP,William John 1867 1875 William EVANS BISHOP Harriet MORRISBISHOP,William O 1886 1891 James BISHOP Ellen Marie OBRAYBRADLEY,Amy Laura 1886 1956 Mary FLUX (PHILLIPS)BRADLEY,Clara S 1881 1881 Mary FLUX (PHILLIPS)GŒŸĄ* "€;€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’BRADLEY,Ellen 1882 1883 Mary FLUX (PHILLIPS)BRADLEY,Hilda 1889 1936 Mary FLUX (PHILLIPS)BRADLEY,Jessie Maud 1892 Mary FLUX (PHILLIPS)BRADLEY,John Henry 1870 1928 Mary FLUX (PHILLIPS)BRADLEY,Lewella 1884 1946 Mary FLUX (PHILLIPS)BRADLEY,LŽŸĄ•NMoroni P 1879 1923 Mary FLUX (PHILLIPS)BRADLEY,Rose 1895 1977 Mary FLUX (PHILLIPS)'żLŽĘĀ* "€ū€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’BRADSHAW,Ruth N 1847 1916 Charles H BRADSHAW Ann NUTTALLBRENCHLEY,Caroline 1830 1910 William BRENCHLEY Caroline WELLERBROWN,Sarah 1898 John BROWN Sarah BALEBURRELL,Alonzo O 1887 Orson John BURRELL Martha Ann JOHNSONBURRELL,Chloe Leila 1880 1942 Orson John BURRELL Martha Ann JOHNSONBURRELL,Jarvis M 1896 1928 Orson John BURRELL Martha Ann JOHNSONBURRELL,Martha A 1885 1927 Orson John BURRELL Martha Ann JOHNSON5 ŸĄūÄ* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’BURRELL,Orson John 1860 1909 John Battish BURRELL Mary PULSIPHERCARLSON DANIELSO,C 1851 1941 Carl DANIELSON Maria PERSDOTTERCOLE,Phebe Vilate 1859 1939 Moroni COLE Rhoda Ann HUBBARDCOOK,Afton 1912 1912 David Hunter COOK Chloe Leila BURRELLCOOK,Bert BURRELL 1911 1911 David Hunter COOK Chloe Leila BURRELLCOOK,David Hunter 1866 1942 David COOK Elizabeth P HUNTERCOOK,David Hunter J 1903 1903 David Hunter COOK Chloe Leila BURRELL8ĘĀ3Ē* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’COOK,Elva Chloe 1904 1942 David Hunter COOK Chloe Leila BURRELLCOOK,Janet 1918 1942 David Hunter COOK Chloe Leila BURRELLCOOK,Martha E B 1901 1980 David Hunter COOK Chloe Leila BURRELLCOOK,Melvin Eugene 1920 1929 David Hunter COOK Chloe Leila BURRELLCREGER,Alverna D 1872 1921 Isaac GREGER Mary Lovlet ALDERDANIELSON,Carl 1810 1881 Daniel ANDERSSON Annica PERSDOTTERDANIELSON,Claus D 1885 1889 C D CARLSON DANIELSO Harriet E HIRST%ūūÄXÉ* "€÷€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’DANIELSON,David H 1890 1952 C D CARLSON DANIELSO Harriet E HIRSTDANIELSON,Ellen M 1882 1973 C D CARLSON DANIELSO Harriet E HIRSTDANIELSON,James H 1884 1942 C D CARLSON DANIELSO Harriet E HIRSTDANIELSON,Johanna C 1848 1937 Carl DANIELSON Maria PERSDOTTERDANIELSON,Joseph H 1896 1947 C D CARLSON DANIELSO Harriet E HIRSTDANIELSON,Rose C 1887 1972 C D CARLSON DANIELSO Harriet E HIRSTDANIELSON,Violet H 1893 1894 C D CARLSON DANIELSO Harriet E HIRSTI3Ē”Ė1 0€1€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚āĘéTš‰‚’ERIKSON,Carrie K 1866 1944 Eric (Erik) ERIKSON Anna LARSSONEVANS,Jane PRICE 1822 1897 James EVANS Martha PRICEFISH,Mary HILL 1804 1901 Robert FISH Elizabeth HILLFLETCHER,Sarah E. 1792 1871 Daniel FLETCHER ElizabethFLUX (PHILLIPS),M J 1851 1918 Henry PHILLIPS Jane PRICE EVANSFORSBERG,Ernst A 1867 1938 Fredrik FORSBERG S (ANDERSDOTTER) AGIBBS,George D. 1820 1894GIBBS,John Henry J 1877 1949 John Henry GIBBS Louisa Shelton OBRAY&üXÉĒĶ* "€ł€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’GIBBS,Joseph 1904 1904 John Henry GIBBS JR. Emma LOWE LINDLEYGIBBS,Martha Duggan 1844 1928 George D. GIBBS Ellen PHILLIPSGIBBS,William L 1908 1966 John Henry GIBBS JR. Emma LOWE LINDLEYHAWKEY,Margaret Ann 1851 1880 Foster HAWKEY Hannah MIDDLETONHEAP,Maria 1816 1886 John HEAP Alice HOWORTHHIRST,Charles TARRY 1874 1945 James David HIRST Harriet TARRYHIRST,David ROBERTS 1902 1971 Joseph Henry T HIRST Elizabeth ROBERTS#ł”Ė * "€ó€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’HIRST,Frederick W 1865 1866 James David HIRST Harriet TARRYHIRST,Harriet E 1862 1947 James David HIRST Harriet TARRYHIRST,James David 1833 1890 William HIRST Elizabeth FAULKNERHIRST,James David 1864 1880 James David HIRST Harriet TARRYHIRST,John Edward 1867 1867 James David HIRST Harriet TARRYHIRST,John ROBERTS 1911 1979 Joseph Henry T HIRST Elizabeth ROBERTSHIRST,Joseph Henry 1897 1902 Joseph Henry T HIRST Elizabeth ROBERTSĒĶ •NōĒĶ** "€é€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’HIRST,Joseph Henry 1872 1941 James David HIRST Harriet TARRYHIRST,Leona 1904 1965 Joseph Henry T HIRST Elizabeth ROBERTSHIRST,Lydia Ann 1876 1953 James David HIRST Harriet TARRYHIRST,Rose Clara 1869 1929 James David HIRST Harriet TARRYHODGES,Elizabeth 1832 1918 Richard HODGES Martha BRAZIERHOUSLEY,Charles C 1833 1908 Charles D HOUSLEY Harriet Agnes COOKHOUSLEY,Elizabeth 1877 1961 Charles Cook HOUSLEY Mary ORGILL ā 6* "€Å€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’HOUSLEY,Glaud O 1882 1944 Charles Cook HOUSLEY Mary ORGILLHOUSLEY,James 1874 1958 Charles Cook HOUSLEY Mary ORGILLHOUSLEY,Samuel G 1879 1956 Charles Cook HOUSLEY Mary ORGILLHOWELLS,(Bert D 1931 1931 Bert SHAW HOWELLS Hannah S RICHMANHOWELLS,Anne 1870 1913 Richard HOWELLS Ann SMITHHOWELLS,Bert SHAW 1889 1965 Richard R HOWELLS Melissa E SHAWHOWELLS,Edith 1868 1869 Richard HOWELLS Ann SMITH į*A* "€Ć€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’HOWELLS,Edward 1864 1927 Richard HOWELLS Ann SMITHHOWELLS,Elizabeth E 1866 1921 Richard HOWELLS Ann SMITHHOWELLS,Emma Louise 1892 Richard R HOWELLS Melissa E SHAWHOWELLS,George S 1861 1920 Richard HOWELLS Ann SMITHHOWELLS,Harriet Ann 1858 1912 Richard HOWELLS Ann SMITHHOWELLS,Henry SHAW 1885 1906 Richard R HOWELLS Melissa E SHAWHOWELLS,Jane 1923 1960 Bert SHAW HOWELLS Hannah S RICHMANä6O* "€É€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’HOWELLS,Jennie SHAW 1894 Richard R HOWELLS Melissa E SHAWHOWELLS,Joseph SHAW 1897 1965 Richard R HOWELLS Melissa E SHAWHOWELLS,Lydia SHAW 1900 1916 Richard R HOWELLS Melissa E SHAWHOWELLS,Lydia SMITH 1872 1897 Richard HOWELLS Ann SMITHHOWELLS,Marian 1869 1869 Richard HOWELLS Ann SMITHHOWELLS,Richard H 1888 1923 Richard R HOWELLS Melissa E SHAWHOWELLS,Richard R 1859 1900 Richard HOWELLS Ann SMITH+Az * "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’JACKSON,Alma Oades 1856 1934 Henry Clark JACKSON Ann OADESJACKSON,Alma Obray 1879 1959 Alma Oades JACKSON Emma Jane S OBRAYJACKSON,Amanda W 1867 1869 Henry Clark JACKSON Mary Gilmore WHITEJACKSON,Baby 1916 1916 Alma Obray JACKSON Nomah Medora LAWJACKSON,Bessie W 1865 1935 Henry Clark JACKSON Mary Gilmore WHITEJACKSON,Birthia O 1883 1963 Alma Oades JACKSON Emma Jane S OBRAYJACKSON,Emma Louise 1878 1969 Alma Oades JACKSON Emma Jane S OBRAY,O¦ * "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’JACKSON,Henry Clark 1819 1905 Robert JACKSON Hannah CLARKJACKSON,Hilda Obray 1897 1903 Alma Oades JACKSON Emma Jane S OBRAYJACKSON,Loyal Obray 1893 1900 Alma Oades JACKSON Emma Jane S OBRAYJACKSON,Lydia Obray 1891 1968 Alma Oades JACKSON Emma Jane S OBRAYJACKSON,Martha Ann 1900 1980 Alma Oades JACKSON Emma Jane S OBRAYJACKSON,Minnie O 1889 1947 Alma Oades JACKSON Emma Jane S OBRAYJACKSON,Orrin Alma 1912 1943 Alma Obray JACKSON Nomah Medora LAW(žz Ī* "€ż€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’JACKSON,Robert W W 1870 1951 Henry Clark JACKSON Mary Gilmore WHITEJACKSON,Thomas F W 1873 1937 Henry Clark JACKSON Mary Gilmore WHITEJACKSON,Thomas Roy 1886 1968 Alma Oades JACKSON Emma Jane S OBRAYJACKSON,Vilate 1881 1972 Alma Oades JACKSON Emma Jane S OBRAYJAMES,Catherine Ann 1867 1919 William JAMES Sarah JENKINSJAMES,David JENKINS 1856 1937 William JAMES Sarah JENKINSJAMES,Emily 1858 1936 William JAMES Sarah JENKINS0¦  A0 .€€€ ‚‚ā8čkų‰‚‚‚‚‚’JAMES,Josephine 1873 1950 William JAMES Sarah JENKINSJAMES,Sarah Maria 1865 1921 William JAMES Sarah JENKINSJAMES,William 1830 1922 David JAMES Catherine BOWENJENKINS,Sarah 1834 1916 John JENKĪ A•NINS Emma Or Emily JONESJOHNSON,Martha Ann 1862 1938 Jarvis JOHNSON Sarah Jane ANGELLKAY,Harriet Alice 1860 1933 John Or John KAY Sarah CHATTERLEYKAY,Margaret C 1848 1924 John Or John KAY Sarah CHATTERLEY+Ī5C* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’KAY,Sarah Ann 1841 1917 John Or John KAY Sarah CHATTERLEYKNOWLES,Edward A 1848 1940 Samuel KNOWLES Ann AUSTINKNOWLES,Elizabeth A 1897 1980 Edward A KNOWLES Elizabeth Jane SMITHKNOWLES,Emily L 1895 1975 Edward A KNOWLES Elizabeth Jane SMITHLALLIS,Elizabeth 1838 1901 Richard LALLIS Dorothy THOMASLARSSON,Anna 1835 1920 Lars JANSSON Kerstin OLSSONLAW,Nomah Medora 1887 1972 Francis Joseph LAW Annie M DAM (DEEM) ą A?E* "€Į€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’LINDLEY,Emma LOWE 1882 1918 Eliza Ann LOWELOFTHOUSE,Ann 1804 1899LOFTHOUSE,Anthony W 1862 1948 James LOFTHOUSE Charlotte E WOODHEADLOFTHOUSE,Blanche 1901 1978 John Henry LOFTHOUSE Josephine JAMESLOFTHOUSE,Charles E 1879 1953 James LOFTHOUSE Charlotte E WOODHEADLOFTHOUSE,Charlotte 1857 1948 James LOFTHOUSE Charlotte E WOODHEADLOFTHOUSE,Chauncey 1914 1970 John Henry LOFTHOUSE Josephine JAMES'÷5CfG0 .€ļ€€ ‚‚‚ā·ą/ ‰‚‚‚‚’LOFTHOUSE,Emma B 1898 1971 Joseph T LOFTHOUSE Emma BISHOPLOFTHOUSE,George F 1870 1951 James LOFTHOUSE Charlotte E WOODHEADLOFTHOUSE,Harriet B 1901 Joseph T LOFTHOUSE Emma BISHOPLOFTHOUSE,James 1833 1908 Anthony LOFTHOUSE Ann LOFTHOUSELOFTHOUSE,James A 1940 James R LOFTHOUSE Laura ASHLIMANLOFTHOUSE,James R 1904 1985 Joseph T LOFTHOUSE Emma BISHOPLOFTHOUSE,James R 1860 1889 James LOFTHOUSE Charlotte E WOODHEAD??E„I* "€+€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’LOFTHOUSE,John H 1865 1920 James LOFTHOUSE Charlotte E WOODHEADLOFTHOUSE,John H 1900 1966 John Henry LOFTHOUSE Josephine JAMESLOFTHOUSE,Joseph T 1867 1952 James LOFTHOUSE Charlotte E WOODHEADLOFTHOUSE,Margaret 1873 1873 James LOFTHOUSE Charlotte E WOODHEADLOFTHOUSE,Nissa 1974 James A LOFTHOUSE Geraldine NIELSENLOFTHOUSE,Parley W 1883 1936 James LOFTHOUSE Charlotte E WOODHEADLOFTHOUSE,Sarah H N 1875 1949 James LOFTHOUSE Charlotte E WOODHEAD&üfGĖK* "€ł€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’LOFTHOUSE,SCOTT 1970 1970 James A LOFTHOUSE Geraldine NIELSENLOFTHOUSE,Stanly D 1961 1961 James A LOFTHOUSE Geraldine NIELSENLOFTHOUSE,Terry J B 1900 1921 Joseph T LOFTHOUSE Emma BISHOPLOFTHOUSE,True 1907 1933 John Henry LOFTHOUSE Josephine JAMESLOFTHOUSE,William M 1907 1936 Joseph T LOFTHOUSE Emma BISHOPLOWE,Elizabeth 1813 1895 Samuel LOWE Sarah E. FLETCHERMC MURDIE,Alice M 1898 1968 John C Kay MC MURDIE Alice OLDHAM MITTON*„IõM* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’MC MURDIE,James Kay 1869 1946 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYMC MURDIE,John 1887 1955 John C Kay MC MURDIE Alice OLDHAM MITTONMC MURDIE,John C K 1865 1943 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYMC MURDIE,Lillie Or 1874 1917 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYMC MURDIE,Matilda J 1879 1922 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYMC MURDIE,Samuel 1890 1978 John C Kay MC MURDIE Alice OLDHAM MITTONMC MURDIE,Samuel I 1896 James Kay MC MURDIE Alverna Dorcas CREGERGĖKH€+ $€9€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’MC MURDIE,William 1895 1955 John C Kay MC MURDIE Alice OLDHAM MITTONMCARTHUR,Elizabeth 1847 1918 James MC ARTHUR Elizabeth DICKSONMCMURDIE OR MACM,R 1798 1890MCMURDIE OR MACM,S 1830 1922 R MCMURDIE OR MACM Mary Ann BILLMCMURDIE,Amy Kay 1888 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYMCMURDIE,Barnard K 1875 1879 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYMCMURDIE,David 1892 John C Kay MC MURDIE Alice OLDHAM MITTONMCMURDIE,DoõMH€•Nrothy 1926 1926 James H MCMURDIE Harriet HIRSTōõMf‚* "€é€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’MCMURDIE,Duwayne 1933 1933 James H MCMURDIE Harriet HIRSTMCMURDIE,Edna 1927 1927 James H MCMURDIE Harriet HIRSTMCMURDIE,Florence A 1893 1965 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYMCMURDIE,James H 1895 1945 James Kay MC MURDIE Alverna Dorcas CREGERMCMURDIE,Joseph Kay 1882 1977 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYMCMURDIE,Mary Ann 1867 1941 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYMCMURDIE,Samuel T O 1859 1933 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYóH€ƒ„* "€ē€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’MCMURDIE,Sarah D 1871 1938 S MCMURDIE OR MACM Sarah Ann KAYMCMURDIE,Virgil 1919 1919 James H MCMURDIE Harriet HIRSTMIDDLETON,Hannah 1822 1903 John MIDDLETON Margaret ALDERSONMILES,Edward David 1832 1912 John MILES Mary DAVIES (DAVIS)MILES,Margaret Ann 1872 1949 Edward David MILES Jane WHITEMILES,Mary E 1870 1898 Edward David MILES Jane WHITEMILLS,George 1896 1970 George Foster MILLS Sarah D MCMURDIEčf‚•†* "€Ń€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’MILLS,William 1839 1910 Thomas MILLS Ann STEVENSMILLS,William Floyd 1898 1898 George Foster MILLS Sarah D MCMURDIEMITTON,Efcy 1871 1957 William C MITTON Alice OLDHAMMITTON,Hannah Maria 1865 1954 William C MITTON Alice OLDHAMMITTON,John Henry 1883 1974 William C MITTON Alice OLDHAMMITTON,Margaret Ann 1876 1876 William C MITTON Alice OLDHAMMITTON,Sarah Ellen 1873 1960 William C MITTON Alice OLDHAMėƒ„Ŗˆ* "€×€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’MITTON,Willard O 1877 1960 William C MITTON Alice OLDHAMMORRIS,Harriet 1839 1919 John MORRIS Maria LINNEYNORMAN,Ardon Obray 1895 Edvart J Or NORMAN May OBRAYNORMAN,Cleo 1923 1978 Edward Obray NORMAN Annie Marie THOMASNORMAN,Earl Obray 1908 1949 Edvart J Or NORMAN May OBRAYNORMAN,Edvart J Or 1865 1946 Ole Jacob H NORMAN Kirstine O MARTINESENNORMAN,Edward Obray 1893 1979 Edvart J Or NORMAN May OBRAYė•†æŠ* "€×€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’NORMAN,Elinor 1890 1890 Edvart J Or NORMAN May OBRAYNORMAN,Gertrude 1891 Edvart J Or NORMAN May OBRAYNORMAN,John Ellis 1921 1981 Edward Obray NORMAN Annie Marie THOMASNORMAN,Lavina Mae 1897 1980 Edvart J Or NORMAN May OBRAYNORMAN,Mary Obray 1903 1930 Edvart J Or NORMAN May OBRAYNORMAN,Rose Marie 1928 1929 Edward Obray NORMAN Annie Marie THOMASNORMAN,Thomas Odell 1932 1932 Edward Obray NORMAN Annie Marie THOMASņŖˆŪŒ* "€å€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’NORMAN,Vernal Obray 1905 1988 Edvart J Or NORMAN May OBRAYNORRIS,Daniel F 1888 1912 Joseph NORRIS Phoebe ORGILLNORRIS,Elizabeth 1894 1978 Joseph NORRIS Phoebe ORGILLNORRIS,Joseph 1856 1921 William B NORRIS Emma Mary SMITHNORRIS,Mary Emma O 1877 1905 Joseph NORRIS Phoebe ORGILLNORRIS,Thomas B 1890 1942 Joseph NORRIS Phoebe ORGILLO'BRAY,Charles B 1872 1957 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWA抏* "€/€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’O'BRAY,Elizabeth M 1881 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOADES,Ann 1823 1886 William OADES Elizabeth SOWERSBYOBARY,Hannah Maria 1859 1932 Samuel William OBRAY Eleanor Or BAINBRIDGEOBRAY OR AUBREY,J W 1860 1896 Thomas L OBRAY Caroline BRENCHLEYOBRAY,Ada Bradshaw 1874 1958 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,Adalaid 1865 1946 Samuel William OBRAY Eleanor Or BAINBRIDGEOBRAY,Annie Shelton 1865 1929 Thomas L OBRAY Martha SHELTON;ŪŒcĮ* "€#€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’OBRAY,Avilda 1897 1938 Joseph B OBRAY Elizabeth C OLSENOBRAY,Caroline 1878 1891 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,Clyde TAMS 1901 1974 cĮ•N Joseph B OBRAY Margaret TAMSOBRAY,David 1884 1952 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,Elizabeth B 1862 1920 Samuel William OBRAY Eleanor Or BAINBRIDGEOBRAY,Ellen Jane 1853 1902 Samuel William OBRAY Eleanor Or BAINBRIDGEOBRAY,Emma Jane S 1857 1943 Thomas L OBRAY Martha SHELTON<ŸĆ* "€%€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’OBRAY,Ernest 1893 1893 Joseph B OBRAY Elizabeth C OLSENOBRAY,Eva Bradshaw 1877 1956 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,Ezra Thomas 1869 1967 Thomas L OBRAY Caroline BRENCHLEYOBRAY,George S 1862 1949 Thomas L OBRAY Martha SHELTONOBRAY,Hanna B 1868 1950 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,Hilary OLSEN 1890 1964 Joseph B OBRAY Elizabeth C OLSENOBRAY,Hilda 1885 1887 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAW9cĮŲÅ* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’OBRAY,Hyrum 1867 1867 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,Ida Brenchley 1872 1955 Thomas L OBRAY Caroline BRENCHLEYOBRAY,Joseph B 1867 1940 Thomas L OBRAY Caroline BRENCHLEYOBRAY,Joseph Floyd 1888 1888 Joseph B OBRAY Elizabeth C OLSENOBRAY,Lydia B 1892 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,Maria 1905 1976 Joseph B OBRAY Margaret TAMSOBRAY,Marion Marian 1865 1866 Thomas L OBRAY Caroline BRENCHLEYHŸĆ Č* "€=€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’OBRAY,Marion Or M 1813 Thomas L OBRAY Caroline BRENCHLEYOBRAY,Martha E 1880 1968 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,Maude B 1883 1883 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,May 1870 1944 Samuel William OBRAY Eleanor Or BAINBRIDGEOBRAY,Robert B. Or 1863 Thomas L OBRAY Caroline BRENCHLEYOBRAY,Rosara 1865 1946 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,Ruth Ellenor 1890 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAW3 ŲÅSŹ* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’OBRAY,Sam Napoleon 1867 1941 Samuel William OBRAY Eleanor Or BAINBRIDGEOBRAY,Samuel W 1828 1910 J B OBRAY (AUBRAY, A Eleanor ALLENOBRAY,Selina 1870 1959 Thomas L OBRAY Ruth Nuttall BRADSHAWOBRAY,Stella 1894 1930 Joseph B OBRAY Elizabeth C OLSENOBRAY,Thomas L 1821 1899 J B OBRAY (AUBRAY, A Eleanor ALLENOBRAY,Thomas L S 1860 1932 Thomas L OBRAY Martha SHELTONOBRAY,Thomas W 1848 1912 Samuel William OBRAY Eleanor Or BAINBRIDGEķ ČjĢ* "€Ū€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’OLDHAM,Edward PRICE 1885 1956 Samuel OLDHAM Mary Jane PRICEOLDHAM,Ellen 1847 1907 John OLDHAM Maria HEAPOLDHAM,James Henry 1856 1913 John OLDHAM Maria HEAPOLDHAM,Jane PRICE 1892 1949 Samuel OLDHAM Mary Jane PRICEOLDHAM,John 1813 1874 William OLDHAM Alice BARNESOLDHAM,John PRICE 1887 1897 Samuel OLDHAM Mary Jane PRICEOLDHAM,Lloyd PRICE 1889 1959 Samuel OLDHAM Mary Jane PRICEšSŹ„Ī* "€į€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’OLDHAM,Maria 1845 1924 John OLDHAM Maria HEAPOLDHAM,Mary PRICE 1878 1910 Samuel OLDHAM Mary Jane PRICEOLDHAM,Minnie PRICE 1880 1945 Samuel OLDHAM Mary Jane PRICEOLDHAM,Royal PRICE 1891 1912 Samuel OLDHAM Mary Jane PRICEOLDHAM,Samuel 1852 1921 John OLDHAM Maria HEAPOLDHAM,Samuel PRICE 1873 1937 Samuel OLDHAM Mary Jane PRICEOLDHAM,Winifred P 1882 1960 Samuel OLDHAM Mary Jane PRICE<jĢĢ* "€%€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’OLESEN (LATER CA,G 1844 1919 Jens Or Johan OLSEN Marie Dorthea BERGOLSEN,Charles James 1874 1932 Gideon Or Gudi OLSEN Johanna C DANIELSONOLSEN,Elizabeth C 1868 1899 Christopher M OLSEN Caroline S JENSENOLSEN,Franklin C 1866 1916 Gideon Or Gudi OLSEN Johanna C DANIELSONOLSEN,Gideon Elias 1869 1918 Gi„ĪĢ•Ndeon Or Gudi OLSEN Johanna C DANIELSONOLSEN,Gideon Or G 1844 1919 Jens Or Johan OLSEN Marie Dorthea BERGOLSEN,Julia Maria 1872 1900 Gideon Or Gudi OLSEN Johanna C DANIELSON6 „Ī* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’OLSEN,Julia OLDHAM 1908 1909 Gideon Elias OLSEN Mary PRICE OLDHAMOLSEN,Unnamed 1876 Gideon Or Gudi OLSEN Johanna C DANIELSONOLSEN,Winona 1905 1924 Gideon Elias OLSEN Mary PRICE OLDHAMORGILL,Annie R 1884 1962 William ORGILL Rebecca Coates BALLORGILL,Elizabeth 1870 1965 William ORGILL Rebecca Coates BALLORGILL,Emma Jane B 1878 1944 William ORGILL Rebecca Coates BALLORGILL,Joseph 1814 1895 Joseph ORGILL Sarah WHETTON6 Ģ8* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’ORGILL,Leah 1882 1961 William ORGILL Rebecca Coates BALLORGILL,Louisa L 1880 1940 William ORGILL Rebecca Coates BALLORGILL,Mary 1842 1909 Joseph ORGILL Elizabeth LOWEORGILL,Nephi BALL 1876 1943 William ORGILL Rebecca Coates BALLORGILL,Phoebe 1856 1937 Joseph ORGILL Elizabeth LOWEORGILL,Samuel BALL 1887 1964 William ORGILL Rebecca Coates BALLORGILL,Sarah 1872 1940 William ORGILL Rebecca Coates BALL3 k* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’ORGILL,Stella 1889 1971 William ORGILL Rebecca Coates BALLORGILL,Thomas E 1874 1943 William ORGILL Rebecca Coates BALLORGILL,William 1844 1891 Joseph ORGILL Elizabeth LOWEPEARCE,Amos 1894 1966 Charles PEARCE Harriet Ann HOWELLSPEARCE,Charles 1860 1936 Robert PEARCE Sarah BROWNPEARCE,Charles R 1885 1892 Charles PEARCE Harriet Ann HOWELLSPEARCE,Edith 1883 1955 Charles PEARCE Harriet Ann HOWELLS(ž8“ * "€ż€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’PEARCE,George 1913 1916 George H PEARCE Emily ROBERTSPEARCE,George H 1887 1961 Charles PEARCE Harriet Ann HOWELLSPEARCE,Ivan Edward 1897 1953 Charles PEARCE Harriet Ann HOWELLSPEARCE,Richard W 1889 1964 Charles PEARCE Harriet Ann HOWELLSPEARCE,Robert 1817 1885 Thomas PEARCE Mary SNOWPEARCE,Robert 1851 1915 Robert PEARCE Sarah BROWNPEARCE,Robert E 1892 1981 Charles PEARCE Harriet Ann HOWELLSšk­ * "€į€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’PEARCE,Thomas J SR. 1857 1933 Robert PEARCE Sarah BROWNPERSDOTTER,Maria 1807 1885 Per ANDERSSON Ingeborg B PERSDOTTERPHILLIPS,Ellen 1813 1881 John PHILLIPS Ellen GRIFFITHSPHILLIPS,George H 1856 1936 Henry PHILLIPS Jane PRICE EVANSPHILLIPS,Henry 1818 1888 George PHILLIPS HannahPRICE,Edward J 1818 1906 Peter PRICE Mary LLOYDPRICE,John Lloyd 1859 1915 Edward J PRICE Mary Jane BISHOP0“ Ż * "€ €€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’PRICE,Joseph 1861 1861 Edward J PRICE Mary Jane BISHOPPRICE,Mary Jane 1853 1892 Edward J PRICE Mary Jane BISHOPPRICE,Peter R. 1864 1865 Edward J PRICE Mary Jane BISHOPRAWLINS OR ROLLI,B 1895 1970 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILLRAWLINS OR ROLLI,E 1861 1937 Enoch Perham ROLLINS Sarah Jane WALTERSRAWLINS,Mabel 1904 1971 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILLREMINGTON,Afton J 1894 1899 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSONA­ *@0 .€#€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚ćIøŒ&‰‚’REMINGTON,Alta J 1894 1971 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSONREMINGTON,Ann V 1884 1922 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSONREMINGTON,Elwin J 1886 1962 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSONREMINGTON,Hannah E 1876 1956 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSONREMINGTON,Henry C 1880 1950 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSONREMINGTON,Jerome J 1878 1967 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSONREMINGTON,Jerome N 1819 1877 JosephŻ *@•N REMINGTON Sarah FULLER@Ż jB* "€-€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’REMINGTON,Jesse J 1890 1974 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSONREMINGTON,John B 1865 1865 Jerome N REMINGTON Lydia Ripley BADGERREMINGTON,Laura E 1867 1867 Jerome N REMINGTON Lydia Ripley BADGERREMINGTON,Marion V 1863 1925 Jerome N REMINGTON Lydia Ripley BADGERREMINGTON,Nancy R M 1861 1903 Jerome N REMINGTON Lydia Ripley BADGERREMINGTON,Phoebe V 1866 1866 Jerome N REMINGTON Lydia Ripley BADGERREMINGTON,Roxina J 1892 1893 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSON.*@˜D* "€ €€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’REMINGTON,Stella J 1888 1968 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSONREMINGTON,William J 1883 1955 Jerome E REMINGTON Elizabeth S JACKSONRICHARDS,Elizabeth 1850 1919 John A RICHARDS Elizabeth NICHOLSRICHMAN,Aha S 1893 1919 John William RICHMAN Jane C SINFIELDRICHMAN,Amos S 1886 1970 John William RICHMAN Jane C SINFIELDRICHMAN,George S 1884 1961 John William RICHMAN Jane C SINFIELDRICHMAN,Hannah S 1891 1951 John William RICHMAN Jane C SINFIELD3 jBĖF* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’RICHMAN,Jennie 1889 1970 John William RICHMAN Jane C SINFIELDRICHMAN,John Samuel 1877 1963 John William RICHMAN Jane C SINFIELDRICHMAN,John W 1856 1921 John RICHMAN Sarah Ann STEPHENSENRICHMAN,Leon S 1897 1933 John William RICHMAN Jane C SINFIELDRICHMAN,Mary Ellen 1869 1958 John RICHMAN Sarah Ann STEPHENSENRICHMAN,Sarah Annie 1866 1884 John RICHMAN Sarah Ann STEPHENSENRICHMAN,William S 1888 1958 John William RICHMAN Jane C SINFIELDī˜DćH* "€Ż€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’RICHMAN,Zoe S 1881 1965 John William RICHMAN Jane C SINFIELDRICHMOND,Elizabeth 1864 1936 John RICHMAN Sarah Ann STEPHENSENROBERTS,Elizabeth 1879 1919 John T ROBERTS Emily JAMESROBERTS,Emily 1892 1971 John T ROBERTS Emily JAMESROBERTS,John J. J 1877 1965 John T ROBERTS Emily JAMESROBERTS,John T 1854 1922 Joseph ROBERTS Sarah THOMPSONROBERTS,Joseph J 1889 1966 John T ROBERTS Emily JAMES!÷ĖFK* "€ļ€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’ROBERTS,Rosabelle 1884 1885 John T ROBERTS Emily JAMESROBERTS,Roseabette 1883 1884 John T ROBERTS Emily JAMESROBERTS,Sarah Maria 1881 1882 John T ROBERTS Emily JAMESROBERTS,William J 1887 1945 John T ROBERTS Emily JAMESROCK,Arch 1884 1914 Peter ROCK Elizabeth Ann SUMMERSROCK,Frank 1882 1962 Peter ROCK Elizabeth Ann SUMMERSROCK,Frank Erastus 1906 1932 Frank ROCK Eleanor BANKHEAD9 ćH=M0 .€€€ ‚‚ćIøŒ&‰‚‚‚‚‚’ROCK,Peter Edwin 1886 1961 Peter ROCK Elizabeth Ann SUMMERSROGERS,Emma 1834 1904 William ROGERS Rebecca ADAMSROLLINS,Alma 1870 1901 Enoch Perham ROLLINS Sarah Jane WALTERSROLLINS,Daughter 1892 1892 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILLROLLINS,David W 1868 1942 Enoch Perham ROLLINS Sarah Jane WALTERSROLLINS,Elizabeth 1891 1949 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILLROLLINS,Floyd O 1902 1968 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILL/KlO* "€ €€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’ROLLINS,FREEMAN A 1865 1893 Enoch Perham ROLLINS Sarah Jane WALTERSROLLINS,Joseph Evan 1899 1949 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILLROLLINS,Joseph H 1863 1940 Enoch Perham ROLLINS Sarah Jane WALTERSROLLINS,Leah 1893 1981 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILLROLLINS,MERRILL 1910 1917 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILLROLLINS,Stella 1906 1907 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILLROLLINS,Veda 1908 1970 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILLå=M‡* "€Ė€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’ROLLINS,William E 1897 1981 E P RAWLINS OR ROLLI Elizabeth ORGILLSHAW,Alice Susannah 1872 1896 lO‡•N Henry Albert SHAW Emma ROGERSSHAW,Ann Rebecca 1868 1938 Henry Albert SHAW Emma ROGERSSHAW,Emma Louise 1874 1886 Henry Albert SHAW Emma ROGERSSHAW,George Thomas 1877 1881 Henry Albert SHAW Emma ROGERSSHAW,Henry Albert 1832 1884 John SHAW Ann WILLIAMSSHAW,John 1821 1895 John SHAW Ann WILLIAMSģlOƒ* "€Ł€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’SHAW,Melissa E 1866 1949 Henry Albert SHAW Emma ROGERSSHAW,William Henry 1870 1963 Henry Albert SHAW Emma ROGERSSHELTON,Martha 1830 1887 David Booth SHELTON Bethia SLASONSHIPLEY,Amy SMITH 1895 1977 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITHSHIPLEY,Calvin S 1891 1954 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITHSHIPLEY,Earl SMITH 1893 1980 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITHSHIPLEY,Heber G 1885 1948 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITHó‡ŗ…* "€ē€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’SHIPLEY,Herbert S 1882 1903 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITHSHIPLEY,Isaac SMITH 1888 1888 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITHSHIPLEY,Mabel SMITH 1889 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITHSHIPLEY,Orren SMITH 1876 1938 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITHSHIPLEY,Robert W 1853 1930 Robert SHIPLEY Harriet WRIGHTSHIPLEY,Sidney S 1899 1899 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITHSHIPLEY,William C 1880 1956 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITH*ƒä‡* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’SHIPLEY,Zelda Ann 1878 1950 Robert W SHIPLEY Amy Emma SMITHSINFIELD,Henrietta 1862 1938 Samuel SINFIELD Hannah MIDDLETONSINFIELD,Jane C 1860 1942 Samuel SINFIELD Hannah MIDDLETONSINFIELD,Samuel 1820 1904 William SINFIELD Elizabeth PEPPERSMITH,Alva Norris 1901 1957 Levi Charles R SMITH Mary Emma O NORRISSMITH,Amy Emma 1856 1918 Absalom W SMITH Amy Emily DOWNSSMITH,Ann 1830 1905 Job SMITH Harriet HUMPREYS8ŗ…Š* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’SMITH,David Alva 1880 1888 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSMITH,Della R 1885 1886 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSMITH,Elizabeth Ann 1875 1875 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSMITH,Elizabeth J D 1868 1934 William SMITH Hannah S DU FOSEESMITH,Ella Richards 1888 1888 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSMITH,Emma Jane R 1870 1874 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSMITH,Ethel R 1889 1918 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDS)’ä‡EŒ* "€’€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’SMITH,Hannah 1874 1874 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSMITH,Joseph Or J 1878 1879 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSMITH,Joseph W N 1902 1956 Levi Charles R SMITH Mary Emma O NORRISSMITH,Levi Charles 1849 1916 Henry SMITH Jane ENNISSMITH,Levi Charles 1899 1900 Levi Charles R SMITH Mary Emma O NORRISSMITH,Levi Charles 1872 1951 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSMITH,Oliver Ennis 1844 1890 Henry SMITH Jane ENNISäŠYŽ0 .€É€€ ‚‚‚ć£Čv‰‚‚‚‚’SMITH,Oliver Henry 1869 1869 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSMITH,Olivia R 1882 1883 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSMITH,William R 1876 1877 Oliver Ennis SMITH Elizabeth RICHARDSSPENCELY,Charlotte 1803 1885STONE,Sarah Cynthia 1868 1926 Arthur William STONE Sarah Ann YEAMANSUMMERS,Alma 1922 1922 Edwin R SUMMERS Zelda Ann SHIPLEYSUMMERS,Baby 1906 1906 Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONE8EŒĄ* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’SUMMERS,Charles O 1891 1923 Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONESUMMERS,Dewey R 1898 1923 Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONESUMMERS,Edith 1894 1942 Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONESUMMERS,Edwin 1899 1954 Edwin R SUMMERS Zelda Ann SHIPLEYSUMMERS,Edwin 1833 1918 Thomas SUMMERS Susanna STOCKALLSUMMEYŽĄ•NRS,Edwin R 1864 1934 Edwin SUMMERS Elizabeth HODGESSUMMERS,Ella 1897 1897 Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONE8YŽÕĀ* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’SUMMERS,Emma 1889 1889 Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONESUMMERS,Eva 1901 1938 Edwin R SUMMERS Zelda Ann SHIPLEYSUMMERS,Fred 1907 1984 Edwin R SUMMERS Zelda Ann SHIPLEYSUMMERS,George 1900 1900 Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONESUMMERS,George W 1865 1936 George SUMMERS Emma HODGESSUMMERS,George W 1890 1891 George W SUMMERS Mary Catherine ALVORDSUMMERS,Gwenith Mae 1900 1901 George W SUMMERS Mary Catherine ALVORDBĄÅ* "€1€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’SUMMERS,Henry A 1887 1963 Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONESUMMERS,Ira Weldon 1902 1903 George W SUMMERS Mary Catherine ALVORDSUMMERS,Ivan ALVORD 1891 1972 George W SUMMERS Mary Catherine ALVORDSUMMERS,Kenneth S 1903 1980 Edwin R SUMMERS Zelda Ann SHIPLEYSUMMERS,Lavella 1905 1971 Edwin R SUMMERS Zelda Ann SHIPLEYSUMMERS,Myrtle 1894 1988 George W SUMMERS Mary Catherine ALVORDSUMMERS,Pearl Stone 1885 1975 Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONE9 ÕĀPĒ0 .€€€ ‚‚‚‚ćIøŒ&‰‚‚‚’SUMMERS,Son 1906 Stillb Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONESUMMERS,Son S 1906 1906 Henry Carlos SUMMERS Sarah Cynthia STONETAMS,Elias Floyd 1890 1924 Elias Thomas TAMS Mary Elizabeth MILESTAMS,Elias Thomas 1867 1942 Elijah TAMS Maria OLDHAMTAMS,Elijah 1831 1886 Thomas TAMS OR TAMMS M HOMER OR HAMERTAMS,Elijah "Lige" 1898 1956 Elias Thomas TAMS Mary Elizabeth MILESTAMS,Ellen OLDHAM 1883 1952 Elijah TAMS Maria OLDHAM'żÅwÉ* "€ū€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’TAMS,Hannah 1892 1972 Elias Thomas TAMS Mary Elizabeth MILESTAMS,Josiah OLDHAM 1871 1941 Elijah TAMS Maria OLDHAMTAMS,Margaret 1869 1958 Elijah TAMS Maria OLDHAMTAMS,Maria 1888 1964 Elias Thomas TAMS Mary Elizabeth MILESTAMS,Maria Ann 1865 1875 Elijah TAMS Maria OLDHAMTAMS,Martha Jane 1894 1963 Elias Thomas TAMS Mary Elizabeth MILESTAMS,Mary Ann 1881 1962 Elijah TAMS Maria OLDHAM4 PĒ«Ė* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’TAMS,Pearl 1896 1975 Elias Thomas TAMS Mary Elizabeth MILESTARRY,Harriet 1837 1927 John TARRY Ann HOPEWELLTHOMAS 1880 1880 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,Alma Phillip 1873 1911 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,Annie Marie 1897 1973 John Edward THOMAS Annie Shelton OBRAYTHOMAS,Boston Obray 1899 1978 John Edward THOMAS Annie Shelton OBRAYTHOMAS,Clyde 1895 1943 John Edward THOMAS Annie Shelton OBRAYŽwɳĶ* "€½€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’THOMAS,David 1801 1874THOMAS,David Hyrum 1869 1934 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,Dorothy M 1878 1934 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,Elizabeth B 1890 1961 John Edward THOMAS Annie Shelton OBRAYTHOMAS,Elizabeth A 1867 1966 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,Estella O 1886 1971 John Edward THOMAS Annie Shelton OBRAYTHOMAS,Evan 1881 1882 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLIS1«Ė * "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’THOMAS,Heber 1903 1967 John Edward THOMAS Annie Shelton OBRAYTHOMAS,James R L 1865 1930 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,John Edward 1858 1949 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,John Joseph 1888 1941 John Edward THOMAS Annie Shelton OBRAYTHOMAS,Joseph P 1872 1941 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,Lallie 1880 1880 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,LALLIS 1880 1880 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLIS³Ķ •N5 ³ĶA* "€€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’THOMAS,Martha Obray 1885 1954 John Edward THOMAS Annie Shelton OBRAYTHOMAS,Nathan A 1876 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,Sarah Jane 1863 1952 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,William H 1860 1915 William Nash THOMAS Elizabeth LALLISTHOMAS,William Nash 1835 1923 David THOMAS Ellizabeth NASHTHOMAS,William N 1892 1977 John Edward THOMAS Annie Shelton OBRAYTHOMPSON,Eliza 1828 1882 Thomas THOMPSON Sarah SEWELL (LOVELL) Ś K0 .€µ€€ ‚‚‚‚‚‚ćÄIh‰‚’THOMPSON,Sarah 1832 1914 Thomas THOMPSON Sarah SEWELL (LOVELL)WALTERS,Sarah Jane 1830 1914 John WALTERS Mary Ann FENDERWHITE,Jane 1839 1913 William WHITE Martha GRIFFITHSWHITE,Mary Gilmore 1837 1898 William WHITE Martha GRIFFITHSWHITE,William 1794 1874 William WHITE Jane WHITEWOODHEAD,Charlotte 1837 1930 William WOODHEAD Charlotte SPENCELYWOODHEAD,William 1805 1885lHA·$ €€€ ‚‚’WRIGHT,John Pannell 1805 1886 George WRIGHT Mary PANNELLAKų1Ė’’’’’’’’ ’’’’ų‚ William Woodhead&·# €€€‚’k8ų‰3 6€p€€€‚€ćIøŒ&‰€‚’William Woodhead1860 Pioneer of Paradise, Utah˜q! ' €ć€€‚‚‚‚’When a mere boy, William worked on a farm. The men and boys were served lunches in the field. One day he left his half pint of ale. The mistress asked him if he did not like it. He told her he was waiting for it to become a pint the same as the men had. He did as much work as a man and thought he should have a man's portion. After that, he had his pint.At another lunch time, the men did not eat their cheese. The boss wanted to know, "Why?". William told him the dog even would not eat the cheese, and that cheese had been used instead of wooden pegs for fastening together fences, gates, and other things about the farm. The boss called "Rover" and offered him a piece of cheese. The dog smelled it and ran away. The men had trained the dog by allowing him to smell cheese and then hitting him with it. After that, the men had better cheese for their lunches.a7‰‚ * "€o€€‚‚‚‚‚‚‚’William married Charlotte Spencely in 1829 and they lived in Goole, England where he worked as a ship's carpenter. In 1860 he helped build the first sawmill in Paradise, Utah. Bishop David James, and Henry C. Jackson furnished the money for this enterprise.Source: Helen Lofthouse Tams, 15 Oct., 1946= ! æ 1ų’’’’’’’’ ’’’’æ ­HJames Bishop&‚ å # €€€ ‚’g4æ L 3 6€h€€€‚€ćIøŒ&‰€‚’James Bishop1860 Pioneer of Paradise, Utah“nå ß% €Ż€€‚‚’...The ship "Falcon", weight 900 tons, sailed for New Orleans under captain A. T. Wade, Mar 28, 1853, with 324 passengers: 229 adults, 76 children, 16 infants, 3 cooks and stewards. Elder Cornelius Bagnall was president of the company of saints who the ship was commissioned for. James Bishop had ticket number 18. He was listed as a fitter by trade (probably meaning pipe fitter or steam fitter), age 21, address 16 canal bldg., Shrewsbury. George Martin, thread mfgr. age 19, also on ticket number 18, was listed next, with the same address as James. James arrived in new Orleans may 18, 1853 according to Aunt Sinah. If it really took so long, 7 weeks, it must have been a sailship. Steamships then only needed 2 to 4 weeks to cross. James then took river boats up to Iowa and crossed the plains with the Appleton Harmon company, arriving that October in Salt Lake City. James did not pay in advance for his fare to America. It was paid by the perpetual immigration fund started by Brigham Young to help saints come over. Those who had such help were then expected to pay back into the fund later to help others immigrate.FL 1C- (€3€€ß1C‚ ‚āė«ģ.‰‚‚‚’James had soon saved enough money to send for his girl friend in Shrewsbury, but he got married to someone else there instead, which was quite a disappointment for James. In 1855 he married another friend from Shrewsbury: Sinah Pugh. They lived a few years in draper, Salt lake county. during that period James did military service at the worrisome time when Johnston's army came to Utah.In 1861 they moved to Paradise near Logan in Cache county they had many burdens and made many sacrifices their furniture was hand made and they had dirt floors until they built a better house. They suffered hard times from diphtheria and other illnesses. seven of their nine children died young, three at less than 1 year of age and others at ages 2,3,4 & 20. David James also moved to paradise.šßFE% €į€€‚‚’James worked hard at farming, and he built chimneys for many homes including those for six welsh families and also six families from Shrewsbury, England one of these was the family of Mary Price his sister, sho moved to Paradise from Provo about 1863. James also worked for the railroad and helped finish it to promontory point where he took part in the golden spike ceremony. He engineered the building of a major canal through Cache valley. He fought in the Bear River Indian wars 1862-4.˜s1CŽG% €ē€€‚‚’Their daughter Sinah Pugh Bishop remembered many experiences with the Indians there. James served as one of the seven presidents of seventy in that area. a skilled mechanic he was responsible for putting the steam lines and plumbing in the Logan Temple and also the Salt Lake Tabernacle. James' wife Sinah encouraged him to enter polygamy, and in 1864 he was sealed to Rachel Sykes from Leicester, England. her only child died at birth and left her crippled for life. They lived in harmony and the rest of the family cared for her lovingly the remaining 40 years before she died, the children always called her auntie....Ļ•FE­H: B€+€€‚€€‚‚€€€€‚‚’Source: Marvin James Bishop Family Research Newsletter #1, June 1975 -- Jay L. Bishop, EditorContact: Lofthouse_Terry@usa.pipeline.comCŽGšH1„’’’’’’’’ ’’’’šH1MBishop David JamesQ%­HAI, (€J€€ćIøŒ&‰€‚’David James, Bishop of ParadisejšHŃL& €Õ€€‚‚‚’Bishop David James proved to be very tactful and careful in dealing with the many Indians who journeyed past and camped near the settlement. He heeded strictly the advise of President Brigham Young, Apostle Ezra T. Benson, and Peter Maughn, that it was far better to feed the Indians than to fight them. On several occasions, Chief Washakie called on Bishop James for beef, flour and vegetables. Each time the old chief would point to all the land East of and where Paradise was located, and say that he would give it for the beef, etc. Bishop James would call the settlers, and the supplies were furnished. Next time the Chief called, he would again offer to sell the same land, and each time the Bishop would say that the Chief had sold hhim the land before for the supplies. Washakie, in his wily way always replied that he would sell it again to the Bishop. `:AI1M& €t€€‚‚‚‚’Source: "An early History of Cache County", Page 97JŃL{M16’’’’’’’’ ’’’’{Mņ‰Tools of a Pioneer FarmerR1MŁ< F€-€ā·ą/ €‰€‚€ćIøŒ&‰€‚‚‚’James LofthouseTools of a Pioneer Farmer in Paradise, UtahNow as to the tools which those hardy pioneers used to till their small farms. First they would plow the ground with a plow of their own or one they had borrowed. They used oxen or horses which ever they had or could get to pull the plow. They next smoothed it down with a brush drag. This was made by laying down a short pole say eight feet long to which was nailed a number of green hawthorns. A hard and tough brush or small tree. Later the harrow followed by other devices were used. However the brush drag{MŁ1M was used for many years as the farmers found it effective in breaking the clods. and helping to hold the moisture. Even now in 1936 its used to combat the weevil that prays upon our crops as ln dragging it over the ground it forms a dust. After the ground was prepared, if they were planting grain, the farmers would scatter the seed by hand and it took one who knew his business to get it even. After the sowing they would go over it again with the drag.ĻŖ{M؄% €U€€‚‚’In harvesting the grain the farmers would cut their grain with a sickle or with a cradle if they had one. Which ever method was used it was necessary to tie the grain into bundles. This was done by men who followed the one with the cradle cr the sickle. They would take a small hand full of straw out of the pile wrapping this straw around the pile and then twisting the ends together to form a knot. They would put the bundles in shocks today. Later the self binder was brought into use this machine not only cut the grain but tied it in to bundles. This was followed by the header and lastly by the combine which as you know cuts and thrashes the grain at the same time.ļŁ¾‡' €ß€€‚‚‚‚’When the grain was dry it was hauled to the yard and stacked and again as in the sowing it took one who knew his job to 90 place the bundles so the rain and snow would not effect or spoil the grain. This was done by keeping the center of the stack higher than the outside, a nice trick in it self.In those early years the only way the farmer had to thrash his grain was by beating the grain out of the straw with a flail or by tramping it out by oxen. The first machine used for thrashing what was called a chaff piller. It was the forerunner to our present day thrasher. While it could separte the grain from the straw, as today, it coulden't separate the grain from the chaff as today, so it was still necessary to do this with a fannill.č؄Ģ‰& €Ń€€‚‚‚’The hay mostly grass was cut in those days with a scythe and snath and raked in piles with a large wooden rake. A hard job and slow.Later James harvested some volunteer barley on shares for Bishop Dunn. He threshed his stare with a flail and took it to Farr's mill in Ogden to have it ground. The meal was then sifted and made into bread. His wife thought this the best bread she had ever tasted. Years after she tried to eat barley bread, but it was too course to be swallowed.&¾‡ņ‰# €€€‚’DĢ‰6Š1|’’’’’’’’’’’’6ŠnÄJohn Gibbs Murdered‰Yņ‰æŠ0 0€²€€€‚ćIøŒ&‰€‚’John H. GibbsResident of Paradise, Utah murdered while on a mission in Tennesseex6Š\% €ń€€‚‚’A number of the gathering congregation were loitering about the gate and doorway of the house, and some were in the orchards at the rear of the house, when the mob from ambush rushed upon the Condor home. At the gate the mob seized the older Condor and held him fast, but not before he had shouted to James R. Hudson, his wife's son by a former husband, and his own son, Martin, to get their guns and resist the attack. The two young men made a dash for the house. Young Hudson had to go to the attic of the house for his gun, which he, that morning, had loaded at the request of his mother In anticipation of trouble. Martin's gun was suspended in deer horns over the back door of the living room, where the morning's religious services were to be held. As Martin entered the door the leader of the mob was taking down this gun, and a short, fierce struggle ensued for possession of it, during which young Martin Condor was shot down by others, and the mobber, turning the gun upon Elder Gibbs, who was in the act--Bible in hand--of seeking a text for the pending morning service--shot him, and the elder sank to the floor a dead man.ą»æŠHÄ% €w €€‚‚’Meantime other bloody work had been going on. Many guns had been fired. One aimed at Elder Thompson, Elder Berry seized and \HÄņ‰pushed aside, enabling Thompson to escape from the back door through the orchard and to the woods, but at the instant he had saved Thompson's life Berry himself fell riddled with bullets. The mobber who had shot down Elder Gibbs had just stepped from the front door of the house when young Hudson came from the attic, gun in hand. Two men seized him at the foot of the rude stairway, but flinging them off, he rushed to the door and shot the murderer of Elder Gibbs, killing him instantly. The man so killed proved to be Dave Hinson, the leader of the mob, and the arch enemy of the elders in that region. Then pandemonium reigned. Young Hudson was fired upon and fatally wounded-he died within an hour; the mob yelling for vengeance for the killing of their leader, rushed to the open windows and fired promiscuously into the house, savagely wounding Mrs. Condor in the hip, from which to the time of her death she remained a cripple; but most of the shots thus fired riddled the bodies of the dead elders upon the floor. This done the mob took their dead leader and departed.&\nÄ# €€€‚’EHijÄ1ē’’’’’’’’’’’’³ÄUČHelp Build this FileAnÄōÄ( €2€€‚‚€‚’And So it Begins...Ā€³Ä¶ĒB R€€€‚€ćIøŒ&‰‚‚ć©(é‰ć |Źø‰ā Į9.‰‚’It is my goal to some day create a CD-ROM version of the history of Paradise, Cache, Utah. Paradise is a marvellous town, and its history deserves to be preserved and passed down to future generations. There is a vast amount of history sitting in peoples attics, and bookcases. There are rich stores of information in the brains of our older citizens. This file, and the associated World Wide Web site are the beginnings of the process of gathering the information together, and converting it to electronic format, so that it may one day be shared among all who desire to remember the rich heritage from which they came.Ÿ{ōÄUČ$ €ö€€‚‚’There is much that can be learned from the lives of those who in essence have already given us everything that we have.< ¶Ē‘Č1 ’’’’’’’’’’’’‘ČaÉWWW AddressŠ…UČaÉK d€ €€‚‚‚€ €‚‚€‚€āąØ‹‰€‚‚€ć |Źø‰‚‚’World Wide Web AddressThe WWW version of this file can be found at:http://pwp.usa.pipeline.com/~lofthouse_terry8‘Č™É1Ó’’’’’’’’’’’’™É4ĖAddressu!aÉĖT v€C€€€‚‚€‚‚‚‚‚€‚‚€ćš\²G‰€‚ā Į9.‰‚‚€ć©(鉂’Mailing Address:Terry J. LofthouseP.O. Box 220Amlin, OH 43002-0220Phone: (614)777-5867E-Mail: Lofthouse_terry@usa.pipeline.comIf you have information to contribute, Please contact me. Electronic files are especially treasured!See this file on the World Wide Web&™É4Ė# €€€‚’1ĖeĖ1’’’’’’’’’’’’eĖEĢą°4ĖEĢ0 .€a€€‚€‚‚€€‚’Electronic FilesElectronic files can be added to the WWW site, to this file, or to a CD-ROM within a few minutes of receipt. This is why they are so valuable to me. IeĖŽĢ1¢’’’’’’’’’’’’ŽĢēĪContributing Information3ćEĢĮĪP n€Ē€€‚‚€‚€‚‚‚‚ā Į9.‰‚āj~’™‰‚ā¼ ų鉂‚‚āēūÉ+‰‚‚‚’Contributing InformationI will be glad to receive any type of information that is contributed. In order of preference, I would like:Electronic FilesTyped DocumentsHand Written DocumentsI would also like PhotographsIf you are contributing information that might be under copyright protection, please get permission from the copyright owner for me to use the information you are contributing. I can provide more details about copyright issues upon request.&ŽĢēĪ# €€€‚’MĮĪ4Ļ1Ä’’’’’’’’’’’’4Ļ«ĻContributing Typed DocumentswSēĪ«Ļ$ €¦€€‚‚’ Good quality photocopies of typed documents can be incorporated fairly easily.G4Ļ 1Q’’’’’’’’’’’’ 0Hand Written Documents«Ļ «Ļ$ī«Ļ06 :€Ż€€‚€€‚€‚€€‚’Hand Written DocumentsHand Written Documents take enormous amounts of time to type, but if they are autobiographies, they are highly valued. Do you have time and interest in typing? I could send you some documents to work on.I y1h’’’’’’’’’’’’y˜Contributing Photographsė0˜4 6€×€€‚€‚€‚€€‚‚’Contributing PhotographsFor photographs, I would prefer photographs as close to the original as possible. Shots of the head and shoulders are preferred to shots taken from such a distance that you can hardly see the person.> yÖ1’’’’’’’’’’’’ÖŸFile Versions?˜+ &€(€€‚€€‚‚’File VersionsóÖ,$ €ē€€‚’My WWW site has a limited amount of space available for storage of files. For this reason, the files that are downloaded from the web will have limited details in them. Right now, (March 1996), the WWW files and this file contain essentially the same information. In the future, as space on my web site becomes a more critical issue, I will have two versions of this file: One that is small and can reside on the WWW, and one with more details that can only be shared by diskette, or E-mail. sOŸ$ €ž€€‚‚’Check with me to see if a more up to date version of this file is available: ,Ł1ś’’’’’’’’’’’’Ł™CopyrightĄŽŸ™2 2€€€‚€ €‚‚‚‚€‚’Copyright Copyright Terry Lofthouse 1996This file may be copied for non commercial use, provided that this copyright notice is included with the copied material. I make no claim of copyright for the individual histories which were public domain stories before I received them. I do however claim a copyright on the value added by providing hypertext links, and to the files as a whole.1Ł’’’’1’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’'XHelvkeepnkeywordsTimes New RomaneliCourier NewecontliSymbolineppageline $ ”˜ƒ œƒ „Šœƒ „Š „Š„Š„Š{ ų„Nų„„ „ŠN„Š Ÿ…Pƒ„Š„ŠP€ „Š€ Ÿ…-€ { --{ w„ p… V‡ „Š/ wNP„ŠNų„Ł wƒ€ -{ ƒœƒ Ÿ…€ - wĮˆN-€ Ł „Š„Š-©‹„Š„ -ƒwĮˆ{ Ÿ…w ©‹Ÿ…{ „ ©‹„Š€ w„Š„Šƒ „ ©‹NN{ ų„p… N-wŠŠ©‹{ Ÿ…- ų„w„  { „Š{ Ÿ…Ÿ…NwŠŠ©‹{ Ÿ…„Šƒ œƒ wœƒ Nų„©‹„Š{ { P„ ©‹„Šœƒ „Š„ŠŸ…N{ „Š€ „Š©‹„Šœƒ ī wƒ œƒ ©‹€ „Š Ÿ…N„ŠƒN„Š„Š{ „Š„Š„Š„Š-{  -ƒ„Šw„Š„Š Įˆ„ŠŸ…Ÿ…ƒ©‹„ŠP„Š-N„ŠŸ…Įˆ©‹„ŠN„Š„ ƒ œƒ ƒ„Š„ ĮˆĮˆV‡ N{ € PŸ…Ł € „Šų„NwĮˆ{ { -Nw{ „Š-„Šƒ Ł { ”/&;)i24keywordsTim’’² ”’’AddressAlvordAmlin AshlimanAutobiographyBainbridgeBallBankhead 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