Alexander PATERSON (1824

Alexander PATERSON (1824 - 1886)

Children	Self + Spouses	Parents	Grandparents	Greatgrandparents
Robert PATERSON (1848 - 1849) Adam Fife PATERSON (1849 - 1933) Alexander PATERSON (1851 - 1939) Ellen PATERSON (1852 - 1933) Andrew PATERSON (1854 - 1905) Mary PATERSON (1856 - 1934) Margaret PATERSON (1858 - 1949) John Fife PATERSON (1860 - 1895) Jennie (Janet) PATERSON (1861 - 1932) James PATERSON (1863 - 1945) Joseph Fife PATERSON (1865 - 1933) Agnes PATERSON (1867 - 1940) Catherine PATERSON (1869 - 1953)	Alexander PATERSON (1824 - 1886) + Mary FIFE (1827 - 1908)	Robert PATERSON (1793 - 1878)	Andrew PATERSON (1767 - 1807)	Robert PATERSON (1729 - )
				Elizabeth (Bessie)(Betty) STRACHEN (1732 - )
			Jean (QUARE) SQUAIRE (1768 - )

		Mary DRYSDALE (1797 - 1849)

Pic P1. Copied from Alene Richins Family Tree - RobertandAleneReynolds49
taken 25 Nov 2009 - Ogden, Weber, Utah, USA

Pic S1. Copied from Ancestry - Saunders Family Tree - Lorna Saunders

Pic 1. Copied from Alene Richins Family Tree - RobertandAleneReynolds49
taken 25 Nov 2009 - Ogden, Weber, Utah, USA

Pic 3. With thanks to Ancestry - Ronald John Child tree

b. 17 Dec 1824 at Halbeath, Dunfermline, Fifeshire, Scotland

m. 17 May 1847 Mary FIFE (1827 - 1908) at Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland

d. 1886 at Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA aged 62

Near Relatives of Alexander PATERSON (1824 - 1886)
Relationship	Person	Born	Birth Place	Died	Death Place	Age
Grandfather	Andrew PATERSON	05 Apr 1767	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1807	Clinton, Davis, Utah, USA	40
Grandmother	Jean (QUARE) SQUAIRE	04 Jun 1768	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland

Father in Law	Adam FIFE	04 Jul 1806	Sauchie, Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	31 Dec 1861	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	55
Mother in Law	Helen (Ellen) SHARP	10 Nov 1808	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	24 Apr 1866	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	57

Father	Robert PATERSON	1793	Coalsnaughton, Tillicoultry, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	01 Jul 1878	Beaver, Beaver County, Utah, USA	85
Mother	Mary DRYSDALE	1797	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1849		52

Self	Alexander PATERSON	17 Dec 1824	Halbeath, Dunfermline, Fifeshire, Scotland	1886	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	62

Wife	Mary FIFE	08 Jun 1827	Sauchie Village, Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	01 Nov 1908	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	81

Son	Robert PATERSON	30 Mar 1848	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1849	USA	1
Son	Adam Fife PATERSON	18 Oct 1849	St. Louis, Missouri, USA	18 Jan 1933	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	83
Son	Alexander PATERSON	28 Apr 1851	Missouri River, Missouri. USA	1939	Utah, USA	88
Daughter	Ellen PATERSON	26 Dec 1852	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	1933	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	81
Son	Andrew PATERSON	08 Dec 1854	Cedar City, Utah, USA	06 Aug 1905	Clinton, Davis, Utah, USA	50
Daughter	Mary PATERSON	04 Nov 1856	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	1934		78
Daughter	Margaret PATERSON	13 Oct 1858	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	1949	Clinton, Davis, Utah, USA	91
Son	John Fife PATERSON	27 Mar 1860	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	28 Oct 1895	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	35
Daughter	Jennie (Janet) PATERSON	11 Dec 1861	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	1932	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	71
Son	James PATERSON	27 May 1863	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	1945	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	82
Son	Joseph Fife PATERSON	10 Sep 1865	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	1933	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	68
Daughter	Agnes PATERSON	17 Apr 1867	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	12 Sep 1940	Los Angeles, California, USA	73
Daughter	Catherine PATERSON	09 Jul 1869	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	1953	San Joachin, California, USA	84

Brother	Andrew PATERSON	25 Oct 1815	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1879	Beaver, Beaver County, Utah, USA	64
Sister	Janet PATERSON	1818	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1891		73
Brother	Robert PATERSON	08 Mar 1821	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1889	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	68

Daughter in Law	Clara Ann SPAULDING	26 Oct 1861	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA
Son in Law	James Blackwood RUSSELL	16 Oct 1842	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1909	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	67
Son in Law	James B RUSSELL	abt 1852	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
Daughter in Law	Ester HOLIDAY
Daughter in Law	Electa HOLDAWAY	02 May 1861	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	14 Dec 1956	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	95
Son in Law	Patrick HEALY	abt 1855	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA
Son in Law	John Columbus CHILD	03 Mar 1852	Kanesville, Iowa, USA	1933	Roy, Weber, Utah, USA	81
Daughter in Law	Mary Alice BYBEE	14 Jan 1868	Uintah, Weber, Utah, USA	09 Aug 1949	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	81
Son in Law	James HAMBLIN	12 Mar 1850	Estelleville, Virginia, USA	1901	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	51
Daughter in Law	Bertha Van DRIMMELIN
Daughter in Law	Annie Lovina SINGLETON	25 Nov 1863	Plain City, Weber, Utah, USA	1927	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	64
Daughter in Law	Lucinda SPAULDING	22 Jun 1865	Mountain Green, Morgan, Utah, USA	1951	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	86
Son in Law	Henry CONANT	02 Sep 1838	Windham, Portage, Ohio, USA	13 Feb 1905	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	66
Son in Law	Unknown SHUPE

Grandson	Alexander Holdaway PATERSON	06 Apr 1884	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	1941	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	57
Granddaughter	Martha Estella PATERSON	23 Oct 1885	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	11 Feb 1970	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	84
Granddaughter	Mary PATERSON	12 Mar 1887	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	27 Mar 1936	Burley, Cassia, Idaho, USA	49
Granddaughter	Etta Lucile PATERSON	18 Jul 1888	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	10 Jun 1986	Sauk, Wisconsin, USA	97
Granddaughter	Margaret Ellen PATERSON	06 Sep 1891	South Hooper, Davis, Utah, USA	19 Apr 1944	Clearfield, Davis, Utah, USA	52
Grandson	Son PATERSON	1893		1893		0
Grandson	Andrew PATERSON	03 Aug 1895	Clinton, Davis, Utah, USA	27 Feb 1969	North Powder, Baker, Oregon, USA	73
Granddaughter	Gladys Vilate PATERSON	19 Sep 1899	Clinton, Davis, Utah, USA	07 Mar 1916	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	16
Granddaughter	Leslie Ethel PATERSON	22 Dec 1902	Clinton, Davis, Utah, USA	02 Dec 1989	Ogden, Weber, Utah,USA	86
Grandson	Alexander Bybee PATERSON	15 Feb 1884	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	23 Jul 1965	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	81
Grandson	John Wallace PATERSON	16 Aug 1885	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	16 May 1971		85
Grandson	David Earl PATERSON	10 Aug 1888	Kanesville, Weber, Utah, USA	21 May 1928	Montello, Elko, Nevada, USA	39
Granddaughter	Barbara Mary PATERSON	26 May 1891	Kanesville, Weber, Utah, USA	15 Jul 1970	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	79
Granddaughter	Beatrice Alice PATERSON	09 Jul 1893	Trenton, Bighorn, Wyoming, USA	07 Nov 1984	Sparks, Washoe, Nevada, USA	91
Grandson	Parvin Bybee PATERSON	20 Feb 1896	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	24 Aug 1896	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	0

Aunt	Margarett PATERSON	18 Jul 1805	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Aunt	Henrietta PATERSON	31 Dec 1807	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Uncle	James ALLEN	abt 1805	Westfield,Clackmannan, Scotland

Niece	Margaret PATERSON	1838	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland
Nephew	Robert PATERSON	25 Nov 1840	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	09 May 1916	Beaver, Beaver County, Utah, USA	75
Niece	Agnes Ann PATERSON	10 Apr 1844	Newtonshaw, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	01 May 1909	Rexburg, Madison, Idaho, USA	65
Niece	Mary Roy PATERSON	10 Apr 1844	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	20 Aug 1927	Tetonia, Teton, Idaho, USA	83
Nephew	Edward PATERSON	May 1852	Council Bluffs, Iowa, USA	25 Oct 1926	Beaver, Beaver County, Utah, USA	74
Niece	Catherine Banks PATERSON	30 Aug 1852	Cedar City, Utah, USA	04 Dec 1924	Milford, Beaver, Utah, USA	72
Niece	Alexzandra PATERSON	1854	Cedar City, Utah, USA	1854	Cedar City, Utah, USA	0
Nephew	Andrew PATERSON	1854	Cedar City, Utah, USA	1855	Cedar City, Utah, USA	1
Nephew	Son PATERSON	1855	Cedar City, Utah, USA	1856		1
Nephew	Alexander PATERSON	1856	Cedar City, Utah, USA
Nephew	Thomas Morgan PATERSON	01 Jul 1857	Beaver, Beaver County, Utah, USA	19 Sep 1937	Beaver, Beaver County, Utah, USA	80
Niece	Martha Jane PATERSON	1864	Beaver, Beaver County, Utah, USA	11 Jan 1955		91
Nephew	Robert PATERSON	19 Dec 1843	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	18 Jun 1851		7
Nephew	John PATERSON	22 Dec 1845	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	09 Mar 1853		7
Niece	Mary PATERSON	08 Sep 1847	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	05 Sep 1849		1
Niece	Ellen PATERSON	24 Sep 1851	Council Bluffs, Iowa, USA	17 Sep 1852		0
Nephew	Adam Sharp PATERSON	10 Jul 1853	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	22 Aug 1886	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	33
Niece	Agness Ellen PATERSON	05 Jul 1855	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	12 Jan 1867		11
Nephew	Joseph Sharp PATERSON	09 Oct 1857	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	10 Jan 1902	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	44
Nephew	Alexander PATERSON	07 Jul 1860	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	17 Nov 1868	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	8
Niece	Jenete PATERSON	25 Oct 1863	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	28 Jan 1867	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	3
Nephew	Hyrum Sharp PATERSON	16 Dec 1871	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	14 Jun 1933	Santa Ana, Orange, California, USA	61

Sister in Law	Margaret FIFE	13 Oct 1814	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	05 Aug 1848	Grovey, St. Louis, Missouri, USA	33
Sister in Law	Jane NELSON
Brother in Law	Andrew FIFE	1816	Sauchie Village, Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	abt 1866		50
Sister in Law	Agnes SHARP	04 Jan 1823	Devonside, Tillicoultry, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	1902	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	79

Events in Alexander PATERSON (1824 - 1886)'s life
Date	Age	Event	Place	Notes	Src
17 Dec 1824		Alexander PATERSON was born	Halbeath, Dunfermline, Fifeshire, Scotland	Note 1	30
17 May 1847	22	Married Mary FIFE (aged 19)	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland	Note 2	30
30 Mar 1848	23	Birth of son Robert PATERSON	Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland		30
Sep 1848	23	Emigration	"Erin's Queen" from Liverpool to New Orleans	Note 3
1849	25	Death of son Robert PATERSON (aged 1)	USA	Note 4	30
1849	25	Death of mother Mary DRYSDALE (aged 52)			30
18 Oct 1849	24	Birth of son Adam Fife PATERSON	St. Louis, Missouri, USA
28 Apr 1851	26	Birth of son Alexander PATERSON	Missouri River, Missouri. USA		30
26 Dec 1852	28	Birth of daughter Ellen PATERSON	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA		30
08 Dec 1854	29	Birth of son Andrew PATERSON	Cedar City, Utah, USA
04 Nov 1856	31	Birth of daughter Mary PATERSON	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA		30
13 Oct 1858	33	Birth of daughter Margaret PATERSON	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA		30
27 Mar 1860	35	Birth of son John Fife PATERSON	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA		30, 54
11 Dec 1861	36	Birth of daughter Jennie (Janet) PATERSON	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA		30
27 May 1863	38	Birth of son James PATERSON	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA		30
10 Sep 1865	40	Birth of son Joseph Fife PATERSON	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA		30
17 Apr 1867	42	Birth of daughter Agnes PATERSON	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA
09 Jul 1869	44	Birth of daughter Catherine PATERSON	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA		30
01 Jul 1878	53	Death of father Robert PATERSON (aged 85)	Beaver, Beaver County, Utah, USA	IGI	30
1886	62	Alexander PATERSON died	Riverdale, Weber, Utah, USA	Note 5	30

Note 1: IGI
Alexander PATTERSON (AFN: 1786-X0) Pedigree
Sex: M Family
Event(s)
Birth: 17 Dec 1824, Halbeath, Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland
Death: 30 Oct 1886, Riverdale, Weber, Ut
Burial: 1 Nov 1886, Ogden, Weber, Ut
Parents
Father: Robert PATTERSON (AFN: 3R89-23) Family
Mother: Mary DRYSDALE (AFN: 3R89-38)
Marriage(s)
Spouse: Mary FIFE (AFN: 1786-Z5) Family
Marriage: 17 May 1847, Clackmanan, Clackmannan, Scotland

Note 2: IGI
Alexander PATTERSON (AFN: 1786-X0) Pedigree
Sex: M Family
Event(s)
Birth: 17 Dec 1824, Halbeath, Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland
Death: 30 Oct 1886, Riverdale, Weber, Ut
Burial: 1 Nov 1886, Ogden, Weber, Ut
Parents
Father: Robert PATTERSON (AFN: 3R89-23) Family
Mother: Mary DRYSDALE (AFN: 3R89-38)
Marriage(s)
Spouse: Mary FIFE (AFN: 1786-Z5) Family
Marriage: 17 May 1847, Clackmanan, Clackmannan, Scotland

Note 3: PATTERSON
Alexander (23)
Mary (21)
Robert (infant)
left Liverpool on 7 Sept 1848 and arrived Ner Orleans 28 Oct 1848
Ancestry - Alene Richins Family Tree - Mormon Immigration Index (1840-1890)

Note 4: Was recorded on the boat records with parents arriving New York July 1848 on the “Liberty”

UK and Ireland, Find A Grave Index, 1300s-Current
View Record

Name
Robert Patterson
Birth Date
30/03/1848
Birth Place
Clackmannan Clackmannanshire Scotland
Death Date
10/09/1849
Death Place
United States of America

Note 5: IGI
Alexander PATTERSON (AFN: 1786-X0) Pedigree
Sex: M Family
Event(s)
Birth: 17 Dec 1824, Halbeath, Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland Death: 30 Oct 1886, Riverdale, Weber, Ut
Burial: 1 Nov 1886, Ogden, Weber, Ut
Parents
Father: Robert PATTERSON (AFN: 3R89-23) Family
Mother: Mary DRYSDALE (AFN: 3R89-38)
Marriage(s)
Spouse: Mary FIFE (AFN: 1786-Z5) Family
Marriage: 17 May 1847, Clackmanan, Clackmannan, Scotland

Personal Notes:

Attached to Ancestry tree -

LIFE STORY OF ALEXANDER PATTERSON
Alexander Patterson was born in Clackmannan, Scotland 17 December 1826. He
was the son of Robert and Mary Drysdale Patterson. His father was a fisherman which
took him away from home a great deal of the time, leaving the mother and sons the
responsibility of taking care of the home. She and her sons were forced to work in the
coal mines to obtain the necessities of life.
He was married to Mary Fife 15 May 1847, a very gentle and faithful wife and
mother. So little did the once important joys of youth and courting now matter, that he
packed them carefully away in the corner of his mind, where he had stored his memories
of childhood, and of these we heard very little, but this did not bother him for he worked
hard to gain the necessities of life to make things convenient for his family.
One day as he and his brother were working in the pit, as the mines were then
called, two missionaries stopped to talk to them. (They met them at the gates after work.)
As they talked, their conversation drifted to the wonderful blessings of the gospel, and
their reasons for being so far away from home and families, with not even the
conveniences of purse or script. They also portrayed to them the greatness of the gospel
and the beautiful land of Zion from which they had come.
The bitter hatred which had prevailed in the hearts of many was not in these two
brothers, for they were converted by these two elders and became Mormons. Alexander
was very happy as he entered his home that evening eager to tell his wife the wonderful
message, but this happiness was short-lived, however, for his wife could not see the truth
as he had seen it. Upon hearing of her parent’s conversion, however, she began to
investigate and soon joined the Church. But his parents remained bitter to the end. But
even with these problems staring him in the face, he worked hard to reach Zion.
Soon they began to make preparations to migrate to America. Good-byes were
said to friends and home. With their little son, Robert, they joined with Captain Wilkey’s
company and set sail on the perilous journey that took them six weeks. During the time it
took to cross this large expanse of water, their diet consisted mostly of navy beans. When
they finally landed they began their struggle to colonize the unsettled land, which was at
that time very unfriendly, in spite of the Gospel and the faith and happiness which was
derived from it. The love for his home and kindred was his everlasting desire. Knowing
Mary’s folks had no money to come to Utah, he stayed in St. Louis two years working in
the mines, sending them money which would enable them to come join them.
Sickness and grief seemed far away to this young couple, but they did not escape
for long, for while they waited, their little son, Robert, the only child to be born in their
native land, became ill and died. It was during this time of remorse that he received word
of his mother’s death which was said to be from a broken heart. Shortly after the death of
their first son the Lord blessed them with a second son, which was given the name of
Adam.
During the weary, tiresome hours they were forced to endure, they never once
complained, but worked even harder to reach their goal. When his wife’s folks arrived
from Scotland, they started on their journey to Utah. It was while they were crossing the
Missouri River, up the river from St. Louis, that another child was born. It was another
son, which they named Alexander.
They left Iowa City when this child was about six weeks old, loading their wagon
with their few possessions and started on a journey that would cover 1,300 miles, trying
in their best way to care for the two babies in the covered wagon drawn by the leisurely
oxen. The thoughts of the valley of Utah and the blessings of the gospel inspired them to
plod on day by day. Their hearts were always light and gay which certainly gave them
courage to carry on with a strong determination to exceed the miles that they had covered
the day before. Surely this is proof that the Lord was with these people for they were
most certainly a tried lot. They endured many hardships with much wilderness to break
through and savage Indians constantly hunting them. It is with these trials that we of the
latter generation can readily see what fine, brave people we have come from.
It was only after weeks and months of toil and strife that these people were
rewarded with their first glimpse of the now great Salt Lake City, this being in 1851.
They stayed here only a short time, moving to Cedar City. After a short stay here they
moved again, this time to Riverdale, Weber County, Utah, settling there in 1855. Shortly
after moving into their crude little cabin, it was invaded by skunks, which forced them to
move out with their family, one of which was near death. The sick lad who at that time
was but four years of age related how his father gave him a blessing that brought him
immediate recovery. To this day, Alexander Jr., has carried with him a never wavering
testimony of the true God and His most wonderful blessings.
Upon hearing that Johnson’s Army was coming to Utah, they gathered what few
possessions they could take with them and moved with their families to safety leaving
other things hidden so they could not be found. Later, to their surprise, they returned and
found not an army, as one would think, but a company of men without arms and,
nevertheless, willing to move. Everything was as it had been left, even the newly planted
grain and corn had grown waist high and stood like sentinels of God, always on guard
and ready to protect. This was in 1858, but they did not return until spring. Alexander
Patterson stood guard with several other men at Fort Bridger to detain any persons that
might want to enter before the word was given by President Brigham Young that they
might do so with safety.
His experience as a miner soon called him to Salt Lake where he drilled granite
for the Mormon Temple. Here he worked for two years with sometimes hardly enough to
keep body and soul together for food was scarce, and he was compelled to go for an
entire week with only two loaves of bread which, at the end of that time, made it
necessary to soak it in water. Hunger was not the only thing he had to look out for,
because there were many Indians who were not friendly; but, trusting in Heavenly Father,
he never was harmed.
His first planting of alfalfa was the first to be raised in that vicinity. He also
owned the first threshing machine to be used in this country. Unaccustomed to farming as
he was, he started to put his whole soul into his work and very soon became a most
successful farmer. It was not long before he, with many others, saw the necessity of
irrigation. He worked on the Graham and Bingham ditches, the oldest in Riverdale.
He was known all over the country for his honesty to both God and his fellow
men. He was always able to borrow any amount of money at any time without even as
much as a note for security. He had learned from early childhood to be honest to God as
well as his fellow men. In this way, he was honest with himself.
They lived in a small log cabin which had only rough hewn logs for the interior of
the home. This was not all, for their food was as coarse and was very scarce, but they did
not regret their having to live in this fashion as they were happy in their small home with
twelve grateful children equally as thankful and happy as the others. Of this number, all
lived to reach manhood and womanhood.
When the Hunter family came here, they were without money and had a large
family to provide for. Alexander made it possible for them to stay in a large barn that he
had built, making them as comfortable as possible until a home could be built for them.
He was truly a friend to everyone. One day there chanced to pass by his home a very
starved and haggard looking man. He was given food to eat and also some to take with
him. He was also given new clothes to cover his half naked body.
To love and be loved by one’s fellow men is certainly a most wonderful thing,
and it is truly said that both he and his wife did love their fellow men and in return were
loved by them. Even during the winter of 1866 when the snow piled up three and four
feet with a frozen crust that held up a team and wagon, they remained true to their friends
traveling through the snow and cold to help anyone who might be in need of their
services.
He labored as a home missionary and a choir leader in Riverdale Ward. He
remained true to his religion with a strong testimony even unto death which occurred
October 28, 1886. There were 64 wagons in his cortege.
1 Source: Author unknown- from the Family History Records of Dora Garrett Richins, a great granddaughter.

Source References:

30. Type: Web Page, Abbr: Elsbeth Miller Tree - Genes Reunited, Title: Elsbeth Miller Tree - Genes Reunited, Auth: Elsbeth Underhill

- Reference = (Name, Notes)

- Reference = (Birth)

- Reference = (Death)

- Reference = (Marriage)

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