| Birth* |
Bertha Devenport was born on 18 September 1888 at Mancos, Montezuma, CO.1 |
| (Witness) Census |
Bertha Devenport appeared on the census of 21 June 1900 in the household of William McDonald Devenport and Sarah Jane Barker at Lower Mancos Precinct 1, Mancos, Montezuma, Colorado; Davenport, William M, 35 WM, b. Dec 1864, Nevada father b. Maryland, Mother b. Colorado (parent births dittoed erroneously from the entry above his), literate, farmer; Sarah J., wife, 39 WF, b. Apr 1861, 5 children, 4 living, b. England, parents b. England, literate; Bertha, dau., 11 WF, b. Sep 1888, CO, literate; Myrtle M., dau., 9 WF, b. Nov 1890, CO, literate; Madora E., dau., 7, WF, b. Apr 1893, CO, literate; Ida M., dau., 3 WF, b. Feb 1897, CO, literate (sic). 3  |
| (Witness) Census |
Bertha Devenport appeared on the census of 3 May 1910 in the household of William McDonald Devenport and Sarah Jane Barker at Precinct 20, Kline, La Plata, Colorado; Davenport, William, 45, WM, b. Nevada, father b. KY, mother b. TN, farmer, small farm, literate;
Sarah J., Wife, 49, WF, 7 children, 4 living, b. England, parants b. England, naturalized 1863, literate;
Bertha, dau., 21 WF, b. CO, literate;
Myrtle, dau., 19 WF, b. CO, literate;
Ida, dau., 13 WF, b. CO, literate;
Carl, son, 7 WM, b. CO, literate.4  |
| Married Name |
Her married name was Roberts.1 |
| Death* |
She died on 15 March 1960 at Pueblo, Pueblo, Colorado, at age 71. |
| Burial* |
She was buried on 19 March 1960 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.  |
| Birth* |
Dora Elizabeth Devenport was born on 15 April 1893 at Mancos, Montezuma, CO.1 |
| Marriage* |
She married an unknown person. |
| (Witness) Census |
Dora Elizabeth Devenport appeared on the census of 21 June 1900 in the household of William McDonald Devenport and Sarah Jane Barker at Lower Mancos Precinct 1, Mancos, Montezuma, Colorado; Davenport, William M, 35 WM, b. Dec 1864, Nevada father b. Maryland, Mother b. Colorado (parent births dittoed erroneously from the entry above his), literate, farmer; Sarah J., wife, 39 WF, b. Apr 1861, 5 children, 4 living, b. England, parents b. England, literate; Bertha, dau., 11 WF, b. Sep 1888, CO, literate; Myrtle M., dau., 9 WF, b. Nov 1890, CO, literate; Madora E., dau., 7, WF, b. Apr 1893, CO, literate; Ida M., dau., 3 WF, b. Feb 1897, CO, literate (sic). 3  |
| Death* |
She died on 19 February 1909 at Redmesa, LaPlata, CO, at age 15. |
| Burial* |
She was buried at Redmesa, LaPlata, CO. |
| Note |
Baptismal date in question; may be 29 Jun 1901 vs. 2 JUN 1901.
According to Myrtle Devenport Dean, Dora Elizabeth was the first person buried in the cemetery at Redmesa,Colo.
Note by Marie Dean Speakman: Someone evidently thought that Dora Elizabeth was married to Claude Roberts. Dora died at age 15, and I know she never married. She was a sister of my mother and mother told our family of her early death. |
| Birth* |
Ida May Devenport was born on 7 February 1897 at Mancos, Montezuma, CO.1 |
| Christening |
She witnessed the christening of Ida May Devenport on 4 April 1897 at Mancos, Montezuma, Colorado. |
| (Witness) Census |
Ida May Devenport appeared on the census of 21 June 1900 in the household of William McDonald Devenport and Sarah Jane Barker at Lower Mancos Precinct 1, Mancos, Montezuma, Colorado; Davenport, William M, 35 WM, b. Dec 1864, Nevada father b. Maryland, Mother b. Colorado (parent births dittoed erroneously from the entry above his), literate, farmer; Sarah J., wife, 39 WF, b. Apr 1861, 5 children, 4 living, b. England, parents b. England, literate; Bertha, dau., 11 WF, b. Sep 1888, CO, literate; Myrtle M., dau., 9 WF, b. Nov 1890, CO, literate; Madora E., dau., 7, WF, b. Apr 1893, CO, literate; Ida M., dau., 3 WF, b. Feb 1897, CO, literate (sic). 3  |
| (Witness) Census |
Ida May Devenport appeared on the census of 3 May 1910 in the household of William McDonald Devenport and Sarah Jane Barker at Precinct 20, Kline, La Plata, Colorado; Davenport, William, 45, WM, b. Nevada, father b. KY, mother b. TN, farmer, small farm, literate;
Sarah J., Wife, 49, WF, 7 children, 4 living, b. England, parants b. England, naturalized 1863, literate;
Bertha, dau., 21 WF, b. CO, literate;
Myrtle, dau., 19 WF, b. CO, literate;
Ida, dau., 13 WF, b. CO, literate;
Carl, son, 7 WM, b. CO, literate.4  |
| Married Name |
As of 2 October 1914,her married name was Dean.1 |
| Marriage |
She married Lawrence Joseph Dean, son of Joseph Henry Dean and Florence Ridges, on 2 October 1914 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.5 |
| Death* |
She died on 28 January 1972 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, at age 74.1 |
| Burial* |
She was buried on 31 January 1972 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.1  |
| Birth* |
Lawrence Joseph Dean was born on 29 January 1892 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.2 |
| Christening |
He witnessed the christening of Lawrence Joseph Dean on 6 February 1892 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. |
| Baptism |
He was baptized on 27 June 1900.4 |
| (Witness) Census |
Lawrence Joseph Dean appeared on the census of 3 May 1910 in the household of Joseph Henry Dean at Kline, La Plata, CO; Joseph H. Dean, 54, Farmer
Sarah A. ,55, wife #1
Florence R. , 43, wife #2
Harry A., 17, son of #1
Clifford, 11, son of #1
Wilford M., 20, son of #2
Lawrence J., 18, son of #2
Charles E., 16, son of #2
Florence S., 13, dau of #2
Winifred L., 11, dau of #2
Stanley R., 9, son of #2
Leah R., 6, dau of #2
Dorothy, 2, dau of #2
Donald, 3 mo., son of #2.5  |
| Marriage |
He married Ida May Devenport, daughter of William McDonald Devenport and Sarah Jane Barker, on 2 October 1914 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.6 |
| Death* |
He died on 16 June 1971 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA, at age 79.6 |
| Burial* |
He was buried on 19 June 1971 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.4  |
| Note |
Baptismal date in question; may be 17 vs. 27 JUN 1900. |
| Birth* |
Karl William Devenport was born on 20 December 1902 at Mancos, Montezuma, CO.1 |
| (Witness) Census |
Karl William Devenport appeared on the census of 3 May 1910 in the household of William McDonald Devenport and Sarah Jane Barker at Precinct 20, Kline, La Plata, Colorado; Davenport, William, 45, WM, b. Nevada, father b. KY, mother b. TN, farmer, small farm, literate;
Sarah J., Wife, 49, WF, 7 children, 4 living, b. England, parants b. England, naturalized 1863, literate;
Bertha, dau., 21 WF, b. CO, literate;
Myrtle, dau., 19 WF, b. CO, literate;
Ida, dau., 13 WF, b. CO, literate;
Carl, son, 7 WM, b. CO, literate.3  |
| Baptism |
He witnessed the baptism of Karl William Devenport on 23 December 1910. |
| (Witness) Census |
Karl William Devenport appeared on the census of 4 February 1920 in the household of William McDonald Devenport and Sarah Jane Barker at Red Mesa, La Plata, CO; Devenport, William J., 55, WM, b. NV, father b. KY, mother b. TN, rancher
Sarah J., Wife, 58 WF, b. England, parents b. England
Carl W., son, 17, WM, b. CO.4  |
| Death* |
He died on 4 February 1982 at Ucon, Bonneville, ID, at age 79.1 |
| Burial* |
He was buried on 9 February 1982 at Ucon, Bonneville, Idaho.1 |
| Birth |
John Banks was born on 6 February 1806 at Colne, Lancashire, England.2 |
| Birth* |
He was born on 29 December 1806 at Foulridge Hall, Colne, Lancashire, England.1 |
| Christening |
He was christened on 1 February 1807 at Parochial Chapelry, Colne, Lancashire, England.1 |
| Marriage* |
He married Ellen Edmundson Kendal, daughter of Thomas Kendal and Margaret Harrison, on 28 August 1836 at Cathedral Church, Manchester, Lancashire, England.3 |
| Ordination* |
He was ordained on 4 June 1844 at England, a seventy by Reuben Hedlock.4 |
| Occupation |
He was called as 2nd counselor in the British Mission. On 14 December 1845 at Manchester, Lancashire, England.4 |
| Note* |
When Elder Woodruff left England in the latter part of January, 1846, that he might participate with his fellow apostles in the exodus from the United States, Elder Reuben Hedlock was again appointed president of the church in the British Isles with Elder Thomas Ward and John Banks as his counselors. In January 1846 at England.5 |
| Occupation* |
He was stone cutter in 1850 Census. In 1850 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.6 |
| Census* |
John Banks and Ellen Edmundson Kendal appeared on the census of 1850 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah; John, age 44, Stone Cutter
Ellen, age 41, Weaver
"Amariab", age 6
Franklin C., age 3
all born in England.6  |
| Immigration* |
He reached Salt Lake Valley in the Justus Morse Company, which had departed 20 Jun 1850.7 |
| Event-Misc* |
Appointed travelling presiding bishop on 7 September 1852 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.8 |
| Occupation |
He was Captain of wagon company. "The Brooks family crossed the plains in 1856 in the John Banks Company that left Florence, Nebraska, June 15, 1856 with 300 souls and 60 wagons, and arrived in Salt Lake City October first of that year." On 1 October 1856.9 |
| Marriage* |
He married Fannie Esther Jeune on 14 August 1857 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT.2,10 |
| Excommunication* |
He was excommunicated before 18 November 1858 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, "John Banks had been a very effective elder in the ministry in England, and for a time was associated in the presidency of the British Mission with Elders Reuben Hedlock (president) and Thomas Ward, 1846-7; but after coming to Utah (1857), he fell into intemperate habits, for persistence in which he had been excommunicated from the church, in November, 1858. Much depressed by this circumstance he appealed to President Young, and was restored to fellowship in the church by rebaptism, on the 18th of November of the above year. (History of Brigham Young, Ms., Nov., 1858, p. 1102)."11 |
| Death* |
He died on 15 June 1862 at Morrisville, Weber, Utah, at age 55.2,11 |
| Burial* |
He was buried at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.2 |
| Note |
One of the ablest and most eloquent local missionaries of the British Mission, John was born February 6, 1840 at Colne, Lancashire, England. He was baptized September 8, 1840 by Parley Pratt. During the following years he spent most of his time doing missionary work. In September 1847, he was appointed President of the Manchester Conference but before the end of the year his field of labor was changed to London, where he presided over the conference until 1850. In 1850 John Banks emigrated to America crossing the Atlantic on the ship Argo which sailed from Liverpool January 10, 1850. He crossed the plains the same year and the following is in the Journal History of the Church October 6, 1850. "The afternoon meeting held in the bowery (Grove) Lake City, Utah, was addressed by Elder John Banks, lately from England, Parley P. Pratt and Orson Spencer. Eider Banks the work in England had made marvelous progress. In London 2,569 souls had been baptized and thirty flourishing branches organized. He believed that a thousand Elders could be busy." Practically no information is at hand relative to the early life of John Banks. After his marriage to Ellen Edmundson Kendal approximately 1835, six children were born to them. Arriving in Utah, the family, after a brief stay in Salt City, located in Pleasant Grove in the fall of 1850—John and William H. Adams being among the first to settle in town. The first home was a wagon box located one-half mile along lane leading to American Fork. Here the first winter was The family then moved to the Grove where they lived two more still in the wagon box. In the meantime a log cabin was being structed in the lane and the family moved there. In order to themselves from the Indians, the settlers made a fort and once they moved into a cabin in the fort. This cabin was traded by for an adobe house just across the street from the present grove. "The Banks family were no sooner settled in their new home than John was called to fill a mission in Indiana. He left in spring of 1853 and remained until the fall of 1856 when he was put i: charge of a wagon company reaching Salt Lake City in October that year. He arrived home with a horse and saddle, a wagon, a and a load of dry goods given to him by his converts. Similar of appreciation were given to him by the Saints in England. John Banks became so accustomed to being taken care of by Saints that when he was reminded by his wife that he was becoming [p.55]shabby he said, ‘When the Saints get tired of seeing me in these clothes they may get me some new ones.’ And he was often presented with new clothes from Salt Lake City merchants. "Intellectually, John Banks was far above the average. He possessed remarkable powers as an orator. His preaching was not only entrancing but convincing. Many Saints gave him credit for their conversion. This wonderful gift was both a blessing and a curse to its possessor. A blessing because of the great good he was able to accomplish; a curse because, through it, he became idolized and spoiled. He expected the same patronizing treatment in Utah as he had received in England. "Being more or less a stranger in Utah he had little opportunity to exercise his talents and became disgruntled. When Brigham Young offered him a position in Salt Lake City he curtly refused it. He later joined the Morrisites at Morrisville near Ogden, Utah, and was wounded when that group was called upon to surrender in the early summer of 1862. His wounds were not mortal but he refused medical assistance stating that his blood would atone for his sins. He was buried in the Salt Lake City cemetery but the exact location of his grave is unknown." - Junius C. Banks.12 |
| Anecdote* |
Before Minersville was settled it was believed that a company of emigrants had camped under a big cottonwood tree down by the river. One of the women of the group was very wealthy and carried a great deal of money with her. Thinking someone might take it from her, she buried it by the river. Other members of the party became angry at her when she refused to tell where the money was hidden. They murdered her and buried her on the banks of the river. The money was never found, and it is said that she roamed up and down the river at night to protect her riches. Her dress was always black silk, and as she walked her petticoats of taffeta swished and rattled in the night. John Banks saw her one night as he crossed the river bridge on horseback. He tried to catch her but when she leaped over a high barbed wire fence and disappeared, he became extremely frightened and upon arriving home could scarcely speak. Everyone who saw her became frightened, and each thought the woman dressed in black was surely a ghost. To this day the story of the phantom woman in black still persists. 13 |
| HTML* |
Br Weblinks:; John Banks. |
| Rebaptism |
He was rebaptized on 1 September 1944.2 |
| Citations |
- [S110] Wilfred M. Spencer, Colne Baptismal Registry 1790-1812, p.9.
- [S109] Junius C. Banks (deceased), "John Banks Family Group Sheet".
- [S117] Microfilm Parish Register, Manchester, Lancashire, unknown period "unknown cd."
- [S2] Andrew Jenson, LDS Biographical Encyclopidia, v 2..
- [S139] Brigham H. Roberts, Comprehensive History, v.3 chapt. 76.
- [S100] 1850 US Federal Census (online images) Roll M432_919, page 121, image 244.
- [S262] Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, online "http://www.lds.org/churchhistory/library/pioneercompany/0,15797,4017-1-213,00.html".
- [S4] Kate B. Carter, Our Pioneer Heritage, v. 17, p. 450.
- [S101] Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Utah, Our Pioneer Heritage, chap. 5..
- [S242] Ray H. Banks, 3 Oct 2003, IGI M183395.
- [S139] Brigham H. Roberts, Comprehensive History, v.5 chapt. 152.
- [S140] Kate B. Carter, Treasures of Pioneer History, v. 6 p. 54.
- [S101] Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Utah, Our Pioneer Heritage, vol 7..
|
| Name Variation |
Ellen Edmundson Kendal was also styled Kendall. |
| Name Variation |
Ellen Edmundson Kendal was also styled Ellen. |
| Birth* |
She was born on 3 July 1810 at Gisburn, Yorkshire, England.2,1 |
| Christening |
She was christened on 14 July 1810 at Gisburn, Yorkshire, England.1 |
| Marriage* |
She married John Banks, son of John Banks and Elizabeth Harrison, on 28 August 1836 at Cathedral Church, Manchester, Lancashire, England.3 |
| Census* |
Ellen Edmundson Kendal and John Banks appeared on the census of 1850 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah; John, age 44, Stone Cutter
Ellen, age 41, Weaver
"Amariab", age 6
Franklin C., age 3
all born in England.4  |
| Married Name |
As of 31 August 1857,her married name was Davies.5 |
| Marriage* |
She married Joseph Daniel Davis on 31 August 1857 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.5 |
| Census* |
Ellen Edmundson Kendal and Joseph Daniel Davis appeared on the census of 22 September 1860 at Pleasant Grove, Utah, UT; Josh Davis, 33 M, laborer, b. England, value of real estate $250, personal estate, $400,
Ellen, 38 F, b. England,
Merab, 16 M, b. England,
Franklin C., 13 M, b. England.6  |
| Marriage* |
She married William Henry Green on 18 July 1868 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.7 |
| Married Name |
Her married name was Banks. |
| Married Name |
Her married name was Green.7 |
| Census* |
Ellen Edmundson Kendal and William Henry Green appeared on the census of 28 August 1870 at Pleasant Grove, Utah, UT; William Green, 60 WM, farmer, b. England.
Mary, 73 WF, Keeping House, b. England.
Ellen, 60, WF, No Occupation, b. England.8  |
| Burial* |
She was buried in December 1872 at William Henry Green Plot; Block 3, Lot 4, Plat 4, Pleasant Grove, Utah, Utah.9 |
| Death* |
She died on 22 December 1872 at Pleasant Grove, Utah, UT, at age 62.10 |
| Birth* |
Merab Banks was born on 8 May 1843 at Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.1 |
| (Witness) Census |
Merab Banks appeared on the census of 1850 in the household of John Banks and Ellen Edmundson Kendal at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah; John, age 44, Stone Cutter
Ellen, age 41, Weaver
"Amariab", age 6
Franklin C., age 3
all born in England.2  |
| Name Variation |
As of 1850, Merab Banks was also styled Ameriah.2 |
| (Witness) Census |
Merab Banks appeared on the census of 22 September 1860 in the household of Joseph Daniel Davis and Ellen Edmundson Kendal at Pleasant Grove, Utah, UT; Josh Davis, 33 M, laborer, b. England, value of real estate $250, personal estate, $400,
Ellen, 38 F, b. England,
Merab, 16 M, b. England,
Franklin C., 13 M, b. England.3  |
| Marriage* |
She married Frank Mills circa 1863 There is a marriage record in the IGI (film #1553852) of F. M. Willis marrying to Ameriah Banks on 5 Jun 1866 in Walnut Ridge, Wayne Co. TN. I have no idea if this is related, but the sounds of the names are intriguing.1 |
| Married Name |
Her married name was Mills.1 |
| Married Name |
As of 20 July 1867,her married name was Blood.4 |
| Marriage* |
She married Roswell Blood on 20 July 1867 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.4 |
| Name Variation |
Joseph Daniel Davis was also styled Joseph David Davies. |
| Marriage* |
He married Ellen Edmundson Kendal, daughter of Thomas Kendal and Margaret Harrison, on 31 August 1857 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.1 |
| Census* |
Joseph Daniel Davis and Ellen Edmundson Kendal appeared on the census of 22 September 1860 at Pleasant Grove, Utah, UT; Josh Davis, 33 M, laborer, b. England, value of real estate $250, personal estate, $400,
Ellen, 38 F, b. England,
Merab, 16 M, b. England,
Franklin C., 13 M, b. England.2  |
| Death* |
He died on 7 September 1865 at Pleasant Grove, Utah, Utah.3 |
| Baptism* |
Eleanor West was baptized on 18 February 1798 at St. Mary's, Chatham, Kent, England.4,3 |
| Marriage* |
She married Nathaniel Valentine Crossland, son of John Haywood Crossland and Mary Cawthorne, on 25 December 1817.1,5 |
| Name Variation |
As of 5 November 1820, Eleanor West was also styled Ellen.5 |
| Married Name |
Her married name was Crossland.1 |
| Census* |
Eleanor West appeared on the census of 1861 at 144-7 Paradise Row, Hackney, London, England; Eleanor Crossland, Head, 65, F, Milliner, born Chatham, Kent.
Eleanor crossland, dau., 32, F, invalid, b. St. Lukes, Middlesex.
Edward Crossland, son, 20, Jeweller, b. Clerkenwell, Middlesex.
Alice Crossland, dau, 17, Governess, b. Clerkenwell, Middlesex.
Annie Parks, boarder, 1, b. Stepney, Middlesex.6  |
| Death* |
She died Death Certificate: female, age 74, widow of Nathaniel Valentine Crossland, Watch case Maker. Cause of Death: Asthma, Bronchitis. Informant: Edward Crossland present at the death: 18 Bloomfield Street, Dalston, Hackney on 19 February 1872 at 60 Beatham Road, South Hackney, Middlesex, England, at age 74.4 |
| Burial* |
She was buried on 24 February 1872 at Abney Park Cemetery, London, Middlesex, England, Age 74, burial 049734, section B02, Index 2S05.7,8 |
| Birth* |
Eleanor Amelia Crossland was born on 24 March 1843 at 35 Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell, London, Middlesex, England.2 |
| Marriage* |
She married John Taffee McDonald on 17 May 1858 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT.1,3 |
| Married Name |
Her married name was McDonald.1 |
| Burial* |
She was buried in November 1918 at Salt Lake Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT.3 |
| Death* |
She died on 20 November 1918 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, at age 75.1,3 |
| (Witness) Immigration |
She immigrated with Junius Crossland and Frances Ann Otton at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, emigrated with the Jacob Gates Company, leaving 3 Jun 1853, arriving Salt Lake Valley, 26-30 Sep 1853. Junius listed as having died 19 Sep.4 |
| Birth* |
Frances Mary Ann Crossland was born on 23 November 1846 at 35 Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell, London, Middlesex, England.2 |
| Married Name |
Her married name was Conk.1 |
| (Witness) Census |
Frances Mary Ann Crossland appeared on the census of 22 September 1860 in the household of William Henry Adams and Frances Ann Otton at Pleasant Grove, Utah, UT; Wm. H. Adams, head, 43 M, Adobe Layer, value of estate $300, b. England,
Frances A., 33 F, b. England,
Wm H., 15 M, b. England,
Eliza, 15 F, b. England,
Frances, 12 F, b. England,
Jno. A., 10 M, b. UT
Eliza L., 9 F, b. UT
Emily, 8 F, b. UT
Alice, 1 F, b. UT
Mary Adams, 72 F, b. England.3  |
| Marriage* |
She married Ivins C Conk on 24 November 1868 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT.1,4 |
| Death* |
She died on 15 January 1923 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, at age 76.4 |
| Burial* |
She was buried on 18 January 1923 at Santa Monica, Los Angeles, CA.4 |
| (Witness) Immigration |
She immigrated with Junius Crossland and Frances Ann Otton at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, emigrated with the Jacob Gates Company, leaving 3 Jun 1853, arriving Salt Lake Valley, 26-30 Sep 1853. Junius listed as having died 19 Sep.5 |
| Birth* |
Emma Elizabeth Crossland was born on 30 May 1853 at Keokuk, Lee, IA.1 |
| (Witness) Census |
Emma Elizabeth Crossland appeared on the census of 22 September 1860 in the household of William Henry Adams and Frances Ann Otton at Pleasant Grove, Utah, UT; Wm. H. Adams, head, 43 M, Adobe Layer, value of estate $300, b. England,
Frances A., 33 F, b. England,
Wm H., 15 M, b. England,
Eliza, 15 F, b. England,
Frances, 12 F, b. England,
Jno. A., 10 M, b. UT
Eliza L., 9 F, b. UT
Emily, 8 F, b. UT
Alice, 1 F, b. UT
Mary Adams, 72 F, b. England.2  |
| Married Name |
As of 28 December 1868,her married name was Foutz.1 |
| Marriage* |
She married Joseph Lehi Foutz on 28 December 1868.1 |
| (Witness) Immigration |
She immigrated with Junius Crossland and Frances Ann Otton at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, emigrated with the Jacob Gates Company, leaving 3 Jun 1853, arriving Salt Lake Valley, 26-30 Sep 1853. Junius listed as having died 19 Sep.3 |
| Death* |
She died on 27 May 1949 at Kirtland, San Juan, NM, at age 95.1,4 |
| Burial* |
She was buried on 30 May 1949 at Kirtland, San Juan, NM.4 |