32. James Toomey
BIRTH-DEATH: From a letter providing genealogy; Written to Otto N. Toomey, 5 Jun 1913 from William A. Toomey; James Toomey was born 14 Jan 1821; Died 9 Oct 1890 Age 69 yrs, 8 Mo, 15 days.
MARRIAGE: From a letter providing genealogy; Written to Otto N. Toomey, 5 Jun 1913 from William A. Toomey; James Toomey & Elenor C. Socwell were married 10 Sep 1846.
CENSUS: 1900, Colorado, Arapahoe County, ED 114, Page 7, line 19. Mary C Stevenson (Mother in law, to Andrew J. Toomey), born May 1827 and age 73 a widow. His death is listed on Anc. File as 9 Oct 1890. This Census was taken
on 11 June 1900 and Eleanor Toomey, his daughter, was the Enumerator.DEATH: From a hand written record; James Toomey died at his residence in Newark Township, Wilson Co. Kas. on Oct 9, 1890, aged 69 years, 8 months & 15 days & was buried in the Newark Cemetery on Oct 10, 1890. The funeral services were held at the residence by Rev T.B. Woodward, pastor of the methodist church of which he was a faithful member for a number of years. James Toomey was married to Eleanor C. Sockwell, 10 Sept 1846 in Nashville, Tennessee. Later moved to Kentucky and fr9om there to Kansas in the year of 1870. From this union there were 13 children born two died in infancy. All the children were present at the time of his death except one son A. J. Toomey who was in Denver Colo. He left an aged wife and a large family of sons & daughters all grown, besides a host of friends and relatives to mourn the loss of a faithfull companion & a loveing Father.
OCCUPATION: FGS - Carpenter & farmer.
LETTER: Written 5 Jun 1913, by Wm A. Toomey (Neodesha, Kans.) to Otto N. Toomey (Salt Lake). Your (Otto) great grandfather (John) was drowned in the Barren river when your Grand Father (James) was 9 years old. Copy of letter in posession of Marcia Rose Warner Toomey, American Fork, Utah.
33. Eleanor Cresia (SACKWELL) Sockwell
BIRTH-DEATH: From a letter providing genealogy; Written to Otto N. Toomey, 5 Jun 1913 from William A. Toomey; Elenor C. Socwell was born 14 Jun 1828. Died 26 Feb 1903, Age 74 yrs, 8mo, 12 days.
Marriage: From a letter providing genealogy; Written to Otto N. Toomey, 5 Jun 1913 from William A. Toomey; James Toomey & Elenor C. Soxwell were married 10 Sep 1846.
CENSUS: 1900, Colorado, Arapahoe County, ED 114, Sheet 7, Line 16. Eleanore was born June 1853 and was 46 years old. She was born in INDIANA and is the wife of Andrew J. Toomey. At the top of the page she is listed as the Enumerator. Her name is spelled Eleanor. Her Father was born in Indiana and her Mother in Kentucky.
DEATH: Hand written record: Eleanor C Toomey died at her home six miles east of Neodesha, Kans. Thursday 26 Feb 1903, at 3 O'clock A.M. She was 74 years, 8 months & 12 days old. She left 11 Children and 26 grand children and two
great grand children to mourn the loss of there mother & grandmother, besides ahost of friends. Her maiden name was Eleaner C. Sockwell. She was born in New Jersey & was married to James Toomey 10 Sept 1846 in Nashville Tenn. They
moved from Tennessee to Ky & from there to Kansas in the year of 1870 Where they lived untill their death. All of their children were married except one daughter Ada Grace. She was in poor health for a number of years and died in
May 1903 and was buried in the Newark Cemetery by the side of her parents.
34. George Washington Stevenson
BIRTH: Copied verbatium from the family Bible Aug 1, 1924. I Marcia Rose Warner Toomey of American Fork, Utah, have a copy of that which was copied. George Washington Stevenson, born Oct. 28, 1818.
MARRIAGE: From Stevenson Family Bible copied verbatium Aug 1, 1924. George Washington Stevenson and Ruth Ross, Married Nov. 16, 1839.
MARRIAGE: From Stevenson Family Bible copied verbatium Aug 1, 1924. George Washington Stevenson and Elizabeth Mayze, Married Aug. 6, 1846.
MARRIAGE: From Stevenson Family Bible copied verbatium Aug 1, 1924. George Washington Stevenson and Mary Catherine Huddleson, Married Oct. 30 1867.
DEATH: Copied verbatium from the family Bible Aug 1, 1924. I Marcia Rose Warner Toomey of American Fork, Utah, have a copy of that which was copied. George Washington Stevenson, Died Nov. 16, 1891.
CENSUS: 1900; Enumerated by Eleanor Toomey, 11 June 1900; Mary listed as Mother-in-law; born May 1827; age 73 & a Widow; Had 3 children of which 2 are still living; She was born in Kentucky as was her Father and Mother. She can
read, write and speak English.DEATH: Copied verbatium from the (Stevenson) family Bible Aug 1, 1924. I Marcia Rose Warner Toomey of American Fork, Utah, have a copy of that which was copied. Mary Catherine Stevenson, died Feb. 14, 1910.
40. Holstein Monroe Warner Sr.
Farmer - Family records in poss. of Vera S. Madson An Archive FGR shows Ann Dewsnup married Holstein Monroe Warner, Dec 1865.
CONFLICT: Marriage 1 Jan 1866 is what I first had. History of Ann Dewsnup written by Ann Dewsnup's dauthter Phoebe Campbell Smoot tells that Ann and Holstein were married at Christmas 1865; Warner Manor also had December 1865.
CONFLICT: I had birth date as 16 Mar 1837 however the Diary of Holstein Monroe Warner Jr. shows the birth a 8th March 1837; Warner Manor, Page 178 shows birth as March 16, 1837.
BIOGRAPHY: Warner Manor; pages 178-179. Hostein Monroe Warner (Sometimes spelled Holstein)
Hostein Monroe Warner was born at Clay, Onondaga, New York on March 16, 1837. He was the first child born to the union of Orange Warner and Delilah Robison Warner. He accompanied his parents on the long journey by wagon from Clay, New York to Nauvoo, Illinois; from Nauvoo to Zarahemla (Montrose, Iowa); from Montrose to Fremont County---near the Missouri border; and from Council Bluffs to Salt Lake City in the Luman Shurtliff Company. Upon arrival in the Salt Lake Valley, the familywas sent to live in Sessions Fort for a very short time before Orange received aht call to help establish the City of Fillmore in Millard County. The Warners were among the first fifteen families who arrived at the site near Chalk Creek in October 1851
Hostein was fourteen years old upon his arrival in thee Pauvan Valley, which was locataed 150 miles from Salt Lake City. He was old enough to assume many duties normally assigned to a grown man. He assisted his father in the heavy workload required at the two sawmills: the first established for rough logging, and the second for sawing the logs into boards.
On July 21, 1853, Hostein and his older brother, Byron, were assigned to be guards for moving the settlers' cattle from Fillmore to Salt Lake City during the Walker War alert. It was a daring journey and took courage to travel the long distance under perilous circumstances. This assignment was necessary for the preservation of stock---that otherwise, would be stolen by the Indians. More guards were assigned the task for protecting the stock once the boys reached Salt Lake City.
Early in 1855, the church membership was called to participate in the United Order (which was piloted and implemented at Fillmore), and all properties were legally transferred to the church through the legal office of Hostein's uncle, Thomas Rice King, wh served as Probate Judge for Millard County. Shortly thereafter, Pauline Hutchend and Hostein were married on 15 February 1857 when Hostein was just twenty years old. He established a home in the old fort and his name is among the landowners of Millard cCounty in 1858.
Mortimer Wilson and Hostein Warner were called to positions of teamsters under the direction of Captain Samuel White during the periof of activity when the Perpetual Immigratrion Fund was established to assist converted emigrants from Europe in reaching Zion. THe boys made two trips to Florence, Nebraska with their teams. A second trip found the two young men working under the direction of the John R. Murdock Company in 1864. This was not a task for the faint of heart. The teamsters were harassed by United States Army troops who forced them, at point of bayonet, to swear allegiance to the United States. Troops tried to confiscate some former Army mules; those carring brand marked "U.S,", that had been legally purchased by the Mormons at Camp Floyd. The enterprising teamsters procured tar from the wheels of their wagons, and then painted the initials "U S" on their stock every time they saw a U. S. Army unit approaching. The soldiers ignored them because they thought the Mormons were just trying to get attention.
Romance blossomed among the teamsters and their Scottish passengers on the return trip from Florence. After returning to Fillmore, Hostein was married to Ann Dewsnip in December of 1865 and brother Mortimer married Christena Brown.
The Black Hawk War began in1865. It had been fueled through a misconception held by the Indians regarding a smallpox epidemic. They believed the Mormons had written their names and given them to Satan. They also had grievances against some incidents, both actual and perceived, which caused them to retaliate by employing guerrilla warfare tactics on the white settlements. The war was in full swing when Hostein Monroe Warner died on the 23rd of May 1866 at the age of twenty-nine years. His only known issue was a child named Hostein Monroe (Jr.) born to Ann Dewsnip Warner.
41. Ann Dewsnup
DEATH: Death Certificate LL429146, State of Utah, Department of Health. Shows Death 27 Sept, 1913, Cause of death Cerebral Tumor; Birth: 7 Aug 1844, England; Shows she was a widow and age of 69 years, 1 Month, 20 Days. Father: John Dewsnip, born in England; Mother, Jemima Topham born in England. Place of BURIAL Provo City, Utah 30 Sept 1913, Undertaker Berg & Son, Provo. The above is true to the best of my knowledge, signed by Mrs A. O. Smoot Jr. (Daughter)
Death Certificate in posession of Marcia Rose Warner Toomey, 1376 North 1100 East, American Fork, Utah. 84003.
Cemetery: Provo City Cemetery, Block 9, Lot 102; Grave stone, 7 Aug 1844 to 27 Sept 1913.
CONFLICT: IGI 1993 Edition shows her birth place as St Barnabas, Manchester, England.
BIOGRAPHY: Warner Manor: Page 179-180
Romance blossomed among the teamsters and their Scottish passengers on the return trip from Florence, Nebraska. After returning to Fillmore, Hostein was married to Ann Dewsnip in December of 1865. The Black Hawk War was in full swing when Hostein Monroe Warner died on the 23rd of May 1866 at the age of twenty-nine years. His only known issue was as child named Hostein Monroe (Jr.) born to Ann Dewsnip Warner.
Ann Warner was married 21 May 1873 to Orson Grant Campbell. This union produced at least ond child, a daughter named Phoebe who was born 9 November 1881.
Hostein Monroe Jr. remained in the Fillmore area where he held leadership; roles in the Fillmore Ward Y.M.M.I.A. serving as 1st Counselor in 1886-1887; and as 2nd counselor 1887-1888. Apparently, he moved with his mother and step -father to Provo at this time. Holstein served a mission to Germany and also was graduated from Brigham Young University.
SOURCE: Jared Pratt Family Association; Oct 1996.
CEMETERY: Provo Utah City Cemetery has a monument for Moroni LLewellyn Pratt, from his conrads in arms. Born 7 Dec 1844, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois; Father Parley P. Pratt and Mother Mary Ann Frost; Spouse: Caroline Beebe; Died 8 April 1813, Provo, Utah, Utah.
SOURCE: Jared Pratt Family Association; Oct 1996.
DEATH-BURIAL: Hand written LDS Family Records kept by Mable Pratt Warner. These records were then in posession of Mable's daughter, Hester Warner Devenport until her death in April 1998. Now in posession of her son Eugene Devenport, of Sandy Utah.
CEMETERY: Buried at the Provo Utah City Cemetery.
44. William Morrison
CHRISTENING: Christening record, Church of Scotland, Parish Church of Inverurie; Parish Register 1609-1854; FHL FILM #0993193
BIRTH: From early LDS Church ward or branch records, indexed by Minnie Margetta.
MARRIAGE: IGI; Extracted LDS Temple marriage sealing record.
NOTE: Information taken from the "Life Story of Caroline Christina Iverson"; "Written by their son Walter W. Morrison for his fathers journal"
NOTE: Information from Richfield Utah 1st & 2nd Ward of the LDS Church, as recorded by Walter M Morrison.
45. Caroline Christena Iversen
CONFLICT: AF-1996 Birth place Vistbirk, Ostbirk,,Denmark
NOTE: Information from the "Life Story of Caroline Christina Iverson Morrison: Written by her son Walter M. Morrison, for his fathers journal"
NOTE: William Morrison Journal and Records of the Richfield 1st & 2nd Ward, of the LDS Chruch, as recorded by Walter M. Morrison
46. Cyrus Avery
Baptism date is after endownment date.
47. Julia Ann MILLER
The temple date I got from a trial TR. The Baptism is before the endownment. This needs to be researched.