Revolutionary War Veteran listed in DAR Patriot Index, Sol. MA Vol.1 p.1
Revolutionary War Veteran listed in DAR Patriot Index, Pvt. MA Vol.1,p.1
Revolutionary War Veteran listed in DAR Patriot Index, Sol. MA Vol.1, p.1
!Mayflower passenger. Not associated with the Pilgrims but hired as acooper at Southampton. !Cooper Plymouth Colony Treasurer, Committee on revising the laws. Landowner. Assistant to the Governors from 1633 to 1675
Revolutionary War Veteran. Served in 3rd Massachusetts Regiment underLieut. Col. James Mellon; S. Mellist, agent.
Merchant, stackraiser, and ranchman.
Early Church File Archive record of Jabez Alexander and Lois Pool Hist. of Acworth,N.H. - Rev. J.L. Merrill - p.179 ! Poole and AlliedFamilies - B19A187 - p.45 His. of Marlboro,Mass.,Middlesex Co.,Mass., from 1st settlement 1657- !1861 by Charles Hudson Marlboro Vital Records to 1850 by Franklin P. Rice - p.10 ! Hist. ofHenniker, N.H. 1735-1880 by L.W. Cogswell - p.445 Came to Utah 3 Oct 1852in the Harmon Cutler Company. Farmer Patriarchal Blessing 21 Feb 1845 atNauvoo,Ill, by John Smith Ordained Seventy Alvah and his sons built a lumber mill located at the north of Alexander Basin which is seven miles up Millcreek Canyon. Alvah is listed on the Nauvoo list of memebers. He paid Nauvoo City taxes sometime between 1841-1844. Patriarchal Blessing 21 Feb 1845, Nauvoo,Hancock,Illinois,Officiator:JohnSmith. Ordained Seventy Farmer Family home East Mill Creek Baptized at Lincoln , Vermont, by Thomas Fuller in 1841
! Alexander family records ! Utah Census 1850 -60-70 & 80 ! Midway Ward Records Came to Utah 3 Oct 1852 in Harmon Cutler Company. Asst. and Sunday School Supt. 1873-1900, Bishop's counselor, Midway Ward1876-1903. With eldest brother, started first shingle sawmill in Utah1853, in lumber business 38 years. County selectman eight years, justiceof peace two terms, president of town board two terms, school trusteeseveral terms
Elder Lumberman
unmarried
rebaptized August 28, 1967 Came to Utah in Sept. 1848 with the Livingston-Kimball Company. Patriarch. Served as Wasatch County Commissioner. Worked in a saw mill. married by Jeremiah Hatch Lumberman Patriarch
Revolutionary War Veteran listed in DAR Patriot Index, Pvt. NH Vol.1,p.8 From Elizabeth Lord: Apr 1775 enlisted in Capt. Bowman's company, and went to Cambridge. In1776 he enlisted in Capt. Gates' company, Col. Reed's Mass. regiment andserved t months, being at Ticonderoga. In 1777 he enlisted for 2 monthsin Capt. John Bailey's company, Col. Stickney's regiment of NH Militia,Gen. Stark's brigade, and was in the Battle of Bennington. He moved to Gates Hill in Acworth, NH where he was the second settler.Lois's grave is across the road, in a small, stone walled plot. They had11 children.
Revolutionary War Veteran. 5th Regiment (old 10th & 15th) Massachusettsunder Maj. M. Knapp. P. Holland, agent
Louisa and Jeremiah were married by Pelatiah Brown
! Woburn Vital Records - births 1640-1890 p. 10 ! Marr. p 10,11 ! Charlestown, Mass. Vol. 1, p 15 ! French and Indian War Records ! Probate records, Cambridge, Mass. ! Boston Transcript, Mass.
History of Acworth, N. H. Logan Geneological Library Marlboro, Reading & Worburn V. R. French & Indian War Records Boston Transc. 3282 DEATH: Died 10 Nov 1756 in the army on the Crown Point expedition.
Patriachal Blessing 13 Nov.1856, West Jordan, by John Young. Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol.6,p489 Marinda Allen Bateman was born June 21, 1839, in Brooklym, New Uork,daughter of Danile R. and Wliza Martin Allen, Whe was baptized int theChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints while still a child, and as ayoung girl, drove an ox team across the plains, caring for the animalsherself, and performing other arduous pioneer work. She came to Utah in1851 and settled at West Jordan, where she spent the remainder of herlife. She married Samuel Bateman, November 27, 1852, and became themother of thirteen children. About January 1, 1887 Marinda went to Salt Lake City and enrolled in aSchool of Obstetrics, under the direction of Doctor Maggie Shipp,graduating with honors on her birthday, June 21, 1887. For many yearsMrs. Bateman followed the profession of midwife and it is estimated bythe family that she officiated at about 700 births. She was known far andwide, having gone int hundreds of homes at times of illness and trouble,and thousands hold the name of "Grandma" Bateman in affection and regard.She was twice president of the West Jordan Relief Society, and was StakeRelief Society President in Jordan Stake for several years. Her deathoccurred March, 18, 1919. Pres. of Relief Society at Ward and Stake in West Jordan.As a young girlshe drove a team of oxen across the plains caring for the animals herselfand performing other arduous tasks. She attended a school of obstetricsand graduated with honors on her birthday. She was a midwife and attendedat over 700 births. She was known far and wide as "Grandma Bateman". Whenshe married, all she and her husband owned was a bed without a tick, abedstead, some wooden benches for chairs made by Samuel and $11.00 incash. In her Patriarchal Blessing it says, "You shall dream dreams andsee visions and understand the principles of celestial glory that you maybe counted worthy to enjoy Celestial happiness with thrones, dominions,principalities, and powers. In March 1873, Marinda got very sick, near todeath, and received a blessing and was healed. Her husband had to live inunderground hideouts because he was a polygamist. She was separated fromhim often and wrote in a letter to him, "I wish I had a peep stone andcould see in it so I could peep at you once in a while, but I guess it isbest as it is, for I expect I would do nothing else but peep." Marindaserved a mission with her husband to Dixie, Washington County, Utah. Thishistory was written in her husband's journal. There is a copy in the BYUHarold B. Lee Library.
Weaver
ordinances reconfirmed ordained Teacher, Nauvoo,Hancock,Ill. Vocation: Mason Elijah was in the Mormon Battalion, he was a musician in Company A. He went on a relief expedition for Joseph Smith. He wrote a Missouri Petition. Was a councilor in the Teacher's Quorum inNauvoo. Member of the Nauvoo 2nd Ward.
Elders Elisha Groves and Isaac Higbie took the gospel to the AverettFamily in the spring of 1835 in the state of Illinois in the Saline Riverarea. Two years later Elisha and his twin brother, Elijah, went to Missouri togather with the saints. Elisha labored on the Nauvoo Temple. He was sustained as President of theTeacher's Quorum on 7 Oct 1844. He was a member of the martial band ofthe Nauvoo Legion. He covenanted to assist the saints in removing fromMissouri in January of 1839. Doorkeeper: History of the Church. Smith,Joseph
Bapism reconfirmed 1968 Married by Chauncy G. Webb
vocations: Wheelright & Gunsmith He wrote a journal which is located in the Historical Department of theL.D.S. Church.
Alternate Date: Sealed to parents, 30 Dec 1881, St.George,Washington,Ut.
several ordinances reconfirmed
several ordinances reconfirmed
baptism reconfirmed John was converted in Maury Co., Tenn. in 1835 wife's surname may have been Huband or Hubbard ordained Seventy Places of Residence: 1840; Nauvoo,Hancock,Ill., 1836; Far West,Caldwell,MO
! Will of F. Averitt of Greenwood Deeds, Order bks. ! Wills, Marr., and Tax Lists of Brunswick, Amelia, Lunenburg, !Mecklenburg, Henry and Pitts Co. ! Averett Family Records
There are several spellings of her name such as Cizza Ann or Kecizza Ann. Md.(2) David Rose
Vocations: Farmer, Canyon Work
Alternate Birthplace: ,Hancock,Illinois
Revolutionary War Veteran listed in DAR Patriot Index, PS (PatrioticService) Vol. 1, p.27
on some records her name has been Lavena Emon
Baptism reconfirmed Vocations: Farmer, Stockmaster, Miller, Lawyer, Shoemaker High Priest. Married to Lucinda by Hyrum Smith, Attended the Nauvoo 2nd Ward. Patriarchal Blessing - 29 Dec 1841 - By Hyrum Smith Indian War Veteran. He labored in Indiana and Ohio. Appointed to go to Illinois by council meeting held 10 Feb.1843. Came to Utah in 1850. Oxteam company. Built first sawmill in Davis County. Built and operated the first ferry boat in Utah on the Bear River. Echo Canyon War Veteran. In "History of the Church" by Joseph Smith, Vol.5,p 282-284: President Hyrum Smith, in company with Judge Adams, came on board and instructed us to watch for the steamboats that may run up the Illinois river; and if any persons were running Brother Joseph Smith down the river, under any pretext whatever, as the Amaranth had carried the news to Missouri that Joseph Smith was going to be tried in Ottawa, there to seize Joseph and kidnap him to Missouri;--and if we saw such a boat, we were to rescue Joseph, at all hazards and bring him to Nauvoo. Pres. Hyrum Smith blessed the company in the name of the Lord, and the Little Maid started down the Mississippi River. John Bair was on the boat. Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol.9,p.141 Richmond. In July 1859, John Bair with several others, came to CacheValley and found that settlers had taken up land and had crops growing near Summit Creek, upon which Smithfield was later located. Mr. Bair and his party went farther north and located near a stream which they called City Creek. They commenced to build their log cabins near a large spring, called Bower Springs. Hence, in the fall of 1859, the settlement of Richmond was founded. The winter was very severe, with deep snow making necessary the best of cooperation among the members of the little colony in order for all to survive until the next season. When Brigham Young visited the settlement, he said the people were too scattered and advised them to contruct a fort where they could protect themselves if they were attcked by Indians. "As you are now," said he, "a few Indans could make a raid some night and kill half of you before the other half would know about it. They followed the President's advice and erected a fort which extended east and west, with a street four rods wide entering the east and west ends. First there was the court, then the water ditch, a small walk in front of the log houses, and back of the houses was a street four rods wide. The fort itself did not have a wall, as the rear of the houses, which were built in a continuous line, served that purpose. All the horses and cattle belonging to the settlers were guarded every night. The fence for the corral was strong and high, made of poles placed togethe rbetween sets of strong posts. The fort was 300 feet long by 163 feetwide.
Arrived in Plymouth 1623 on the Anne
!Baptism reconfirmed
Blessed by Bishop Archibald Gardner 19 Mar 1865 Baptized by his father, Samuel Bateman and confirmed by John T. Hill. At age of thirteen he was ordained a Deacon, later becoming president ofthe quorum, and he was ordained an Elder by Robert Walters, 21 Feb 1886. In his services for the public and Church he has been trustee of theschool district,treasurer of the school board, estray poundkeeper,secretary and treasurer of the West Jordan Manufacturing and MercantileCompany, and Superintendent of the East Jordan Sunday School. Ordained a Seventy by Enoch B. Tripp, 20 Mar 1887 Ordained a High Priest by Anthon H. Lund 21 Jan 1900. High Councilor in Jordan Stake
Elizabeth's name was in the Daily Log of Persons, and the ContinuingChurch Record of Nauvoo.
Harriet's name appeared in the Daily Log of Persons and the ContinuingChurch Record at Nauvoo.
Marriage place too long: The Coll 4 Parish Church, Manchester,Lancashire, Eng. James attended the Manchester, Manchester, England Conference. Jamesemigrated to the United States.
Emigrated to Utah with his parents in 1850 and settled first in Salt LakeCity. Later he moved to West Jordan where he resided first in the so-calledWhite's Fort and later on a farm. From the time of his baptism as aten-year-old boy until his death, he was an active and efficient Elder inthe Church and also an enterprising citizen. In 1866 he went back as aChurch teamster to bring poor emigrants into the valley. Ordained High Priest 6 May 1900 by Hyrum Goff Farmer and stockraiser.
Endowment reconfirmed and all former sealings ratified 18 Sep 1967Patriarchal Blessing 7 Jul 1845, Nauvoo,Hancock,Ill., by William SmithOrdained Seventy Vocation: Brickmaker Joseph emigrated with his family to America from England. Joseph made bricks for the Council House in Salt Lake City. He came to Utah 20 Sep 1848 in the Lorenzo Snow Company. His family homewas in Salt Lake City.
rebaptized 21 Apr 1965 resealed to Dennis Wilson Winn 2 Jan 1965 Utah pioneer of 1847
Mary's name appeared in the Daily Log of Persons and the ContinuingChurch Record at Nauvoo.
SS# 518-48-5552
Ordained Seventy, Officiator: Royal Barney Vocations: Brick and adobe-maker,Mason, Miller, Farmer, Canyon-man,Trustee, Bee and Stockraiser, Tax Collector, Road Supervisor, Carpenter,Soldier, Blacksmith, Poundkeeper, Machinist, Constable, Watermaster. Samuel's father was converted in England. Samuel was among the firstLatter-Day Saints to land at New Orleans. He participated in theconstruction of the Nauvoo Temple. He had a Journal which is now locatedat BYU Library. Samuel was senior president of the 33rd quorum ofSeventy. In 1841 he witnessed the laying of the corner stones of theNauvoo Temple and heard the Prophet Joseph Smith preach. In 1845 he sawthe capstone laid and did some work in and about the Temple and on theNauvoo brick yard. On the occasion of the alarm of fire in the Templebeing given, he was one of the first on the Temple roof to help put itout. After working hard on the frontiers for several years, the familystarted for the Rocky Mountains in the spring of 1849. At Council Bluffsthey turned over two yoke of cattle to Brother George A. Smith, inconsequence of which they were delayed another year; but in the spring of1850 they made another start and in the fall of that year they arrived inSalt Lake City. In Dec. 1850, Samuel volunteered to go to Iron County ona mission, and in 1853 he was placed in charge of the men chosen to standguard against the Indians who were then on the warpath. In Sep. 1857 amessenger reported the approach of Johnston's army and he was called byMajor Daniel R. Allen to raise a platoon of cavalry. Leaving Salt LakeCity on Sunday, Sep.27,1857, they arrived at Fort Bridger on the 30th.Here a company of fifty men was organized into platoons of ten men eachto go out and meet the army. Samuel was appointed captain of the firstplatoon. He had the privilege of riding General Johnston's mule that hadbeen stampeded with the army cattle. Late in 1857 some of the mostdestitute brethren in camp were called to go home. By the advice of thecaptain and friends Samuel very reluctantly became one of them. Afterarriving in the Valley safe and well, he was appointed, together withothers, to watch the enemy in its movements, while the Saints prepared togo South. In the spring of 1861 he accompanied Pres. Brigham Young andparty on a visit to the settlements in Southern Utah, on which tour hetraveled twelve hundred miles. In 1868 attended the "School of theProphets." In 1870 he was called to accompany Pres. Brigham Young on atrip north. He was with Pres. John Taylor during the antipolygamy raid,and was with him also at the time of his death in July 1887; he waslikewise a guard around Pres. Wilford Wooodruff part of the time. In1888-89 he served a term of 85 days in the Utah penitentiary, and paid afine of $75 for obeying the law of plural marriage. Bro. Samuel has spentmany years in the interest of the church, and public necessity has forcedhim , during his life, to become a "jack of all trades." Thus he has beena brick and adobe-maker, a mason, a miller in a saw and grist mill, afarmer and canyon-man, a bee and stock-raiser, a tax collector and roadsupervisor, a carpenter and blacksmith, an estray puondkeeper, a trustee,machinist,constable,soldier, watermaster, etc. Samuel was superintendentof the first organized Sunday School in West Jordan Ward. Andrew Jenson, Church Chronology, December 19, 1888 In the Third DistrictCourt, Salt Lake City, Judge Sandford Sentenced Andrew Amundsen, of SuthJordan, to 80 days' imprisonment and $65 fine; Samuel Bateman, of WestJordan, to 85 days' and $75 fine, and Samuel W. Woolley, of Iron City,Iron County, to 90 days' and $80 fine; all for u.c.(unlawfullcohabitation) Mar 13, 1889 Samuel Bateman and Isaac Clark were discharged from the Penitentiary. December 23, 1911 Samuel Bateman, a Utah pioneer of 1859, died at West Jordan, Salt Lakecounty, Utah.
All previous Church Blessing reconfirmed and ratified 5 Sep 1962 Thomasemigrated to America about 1838. He and his wife passed through thepersecutions at Nauvoo and helped to build the Nauvoo Temple. Thomasreturned to England in 1852 to look after his property, but on his wayback to America he was accidentally drowned in the Atlantic Ocean. Ordained Elder, High Priest, Seventy Thomas was married by Heber C. Kimball. Thomas came to Utah in company with the James Pace train in 1850.
Thomas is listed in the Daily Log of Persons and the Continuing ChurchRecord at Nauvoo.
Ordained Seventy
William served in the Black Hawk War as a Minute Man. He was president of 12th Quorum of Elders in Salt Lake City Stake.William was Sunday School Teacher and 1st Counselor of Y.M.M.I.A. in WestJordan. LDS Biographical Encyclopedia, Andrew Jensen, Vol.2,p 591 Bateman,William Lehigh, a veteran Elder in the Sandy Ward, Salt Lake county,Utah, was born in Lee county, Iowa, Jan. 1, 1844, the son of Thos.Bateman and Mary Street. Together with his parents, who were members ofthe Church, he emigrated to Utah in 1850, crossing the plains in FeramorzLittle's company. The family located in Salt lake City where William wasbaptized when eight years of age by Bishop Abraham Hoagland. Soonafterwards he was ordained to the office of a Teacher and after was madean Elder in the Church. From 1858 to 1900 Elder Bateman resided at WestJordan, where he took an active part in the affairs of the Church; thushe served for many years as an officer in the Ward Y.M.M.I.A. and as Wardteacher. He also presided over the 12th quorum of Elders for some timeand was for many years an active Sabbath school teacher. As a militaryman he participated in the Black Hawk war and was throughout a minuteman, ever ready to render his brethren and the Church generally all theaid his physical and mental powers commanded. He has always beenrecognized as an industrious memeber of the community, having laboreddiligently to build up the country. Thus he has served hisfellow-citizens as school trustee, road supervisor, juryman, etc. ElderBateman married Miss Sophronia A. Watkins Dec 26, 1870, the issue of thisunion is twelve children, ten of whom are still living. From 1900 to 1914Bro. Bateman was an energetic Elder of the Sandy Ward. In Jun 1915, he,together with his wife, moved to Raft river, Cassia county, Idaho, wherethey have taken up land and where they expect to reside for a short time.
!Did not marry
!Mayflower Families Through Five Generations - George Soule - General Society of Mayflower Families - 1980 Vol.3. pp 5,6 !Arrived in Plymouth before 31 Jul 1623 aboard the Anne
Revolutionary War Veteran listed in DAR Patriot Index, Pvt. MA, Vol.1,p.101
Revolutionary War Veteran listed in DAR Patriot Index, Cpl. MA, Vol.1,p.101
David Campbell and Mr. Gates were friends. They went hunting, Mr. Gateswas mauled by a bear. Before he died he asked David Campbell to take careof his wife and children. To do this, David Campbell married her andstood proxy for Mr. Gates at the sealing of Elizabeth and Mr. Gates. Theyhad several children together, knowing that they would be sealed to Mr.Gates.
Revolutionary War Veteran listed in DAR Patriot Index, Pvt. CT, Vol.1,p.107
Baptized in LDS Church in 1832 at same time as Brigham Young and again25 Sep 1894 - She and husband both missionaries Ordinance work done again11 Dec 1964 ! Button Family Record by A. Button, Pub. 1889 ! American Ancestry Vol 12 - Logan Library
Revolutionary War Veteran listed in DAR Patriot Index, Pvt.CS (CivilService), CT VT, Vol.1, p.107
! Button Family Record by A. Button - Pub 1889 P. 11 - 12 ! AmericanAncestry Vol. 12 Logan Library
! Button Family History by A. Button 1903, p.3, Logan Library ! WesterlyR.I. Vital Records
sealed to C.H. Gates and Elizabeth Butler Gates
Benoni died on the plains in Nebraska
sealed to C.H. Gates and Elizabeth Butler Gates
Sir Knight
sealed to C.H.Gates and Elizabeth Butler Gates