Ezra Houghton Curtis from Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah
Showing posts with label Thorson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Thorson. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
Friday, July 22, 2011
Sabrina Curtis Harward poem
April the 3 1889
Sixty years ago to day my
Mother gave me birth
Since then I have seen both
joy and mirth and sorow too
we all have to go threw.
but the last thirty 3 years
of my life I have tride
to be a good faithful wife
and frend and a Mother to
both Child and brother
but know I am old my
days will soon be told
but whether they are long
or short I hope from
the truth I may never
depart.
Sabrina Harward
Labels:
Curtis Sabrina,
R79,
stories worth retelling,
testimonies,
Thorson
Sabrina Curtis Harward from pioneer women of Faith and Fortitude
Pioneer Women of Faith and Fortitude v. 2 p.1276
International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers
b. 21 Apr. 1832 Rutland, Tioga Co. Pennsylvania
D. 27 June 1890 Aurora, Sevier Co. Utah
Parents Enos Curtis, Ruth Curtis
Pioneer: Sep 1848
Spouse 1 George King m. abt 1846
Children
David Abraham 21 Jan 1847
Angeline (died as an infant)
Spouse 2 Thomas Harward m. 6 apr 1851
Children
Thomas Franklin 1852 (died as a child)
William Henry 1854
Sarah Ellen 1856
Celestia Ann 1858 (died as a child)
Sabrina Eliza 1860
Ozias Strong 1862
Heber 1865
Mary Alberta 1868
Scrilla 1870 (died as a child)
Sabrina Curtis was born in Pennsylvania in 1832, the 13th child of Ruth and Enos. Her parents had joined the Church the year before her birth.
They were devout in their religious convictions, going through many hardships of early pioneers. Their families were with a group of pioneers organized by Brigham Young to emigrate across the plains and mountains from the Missouri River to Utah. They left Elkhorn River, June 1, 1848, and arrived in the Salt Lake Valley in Sept. 1848.
Her parents lost 7 of their children during their life times. Sabrina’s mother passed away at Council Bluffs, Iowa in 1848. Her father remarried a widow who had lost her husband while crossing the plains, a widow who had five children.
After Sabrina’s marriage to George “Elisha” King, she had the one son born at Mt. Pisgah, Iowa, and was expecting another baby. She lost her baby daughter, Angeline due to a quarrel they had. She came to Utah with her family, and George went on to Washington, Utah.
Sabrina’s second marriage was to Thomas Harward on April 6, 1851. In 1853, this family moved to Cedar City, Utah. She was sealed to Thomas in 1857. In 1859, they moved to Springville, Utah, and to Aurora, Utah in 1879.
Sabrina was at the Mountain Meadow Massacre shortly after it happened. The children who survived were crying and calling her Mama. She was so touched by this that she took them home with her and cared for them until relatives could come for them. The was not the first time she had cared for little children. When her sister died, she cared for her little ones.
Sabrina passed away on June 27, 1890, at the age of 68 years in Aurora, Sevier County, Utah.
International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers
b. 21 Apr. 1832 Rutland, Tioga Co. Pennsylvania
D. 27 June 1890 Aurora, Sevier Co. Utah
Parents Enos Curtis, Ruth Curtis
Pioneer: Sep 1848
Spouse 1 George King m. abt 1846
Children
David Abraham 21 Jan 1847
Angeline (died as an infant)
Spouse 2 Thomas Harward m. 6 apr 1851
Children
Thomas Franklin 1852 (died as a child)
William Henry 1854
Sarah Ellen 1856
Celestia Ann 1858 (died as a child)
Sabrina Eliza 1860
Ozias Strong 1862
Heber 1865
Mary Alberta 1868
Scrilla 1870 (died as a child)
Sabrina Curtis was born in Pennsylvania in 1832, the 13th child of Ruth and Enos. Her parents had joined the Church the year before her birth.
They were devout in their religious convictions, going through many hardships of early pioneers. Their families were with a group of pioneers organized by Brigham Young to emigrate across the plains and mountains from the Missouri River to Utah. They left Elkhorn River, June 1, 1848, and arrived in the Salt Lake Valley in Sept. 1848.
Her parents lost 7 of their children during their life times. Sabrina’s mother passed away at Council Bluffs, Iowa in 1848. Her father remarried a widow who had lost her husband while crossing the plains, a widow who had five children.
After Sabrina’s marriage to George “Elisha” King, she had the one son born at Mt. Pisgah, Iowa, and was expecting another baby. She lost her baby daughter, Angeline due to a quarrel they had. She came to Utah with her family, and George went on to Washington, Utah.
Sabrina’s second marriage was to Thomas Harward on April 6, 1851. In 1853, this family moved to Cedar City, Utah. She was sealed to Thomas in 1857. In 1859, they moved to Springville, Utah, and to Aurora, Utah in 1879.
Sabrina was at the Mountain Meadow Massacre shortly after it happened. The children who survived were crying and calling her Mama. She was so touched by this that she took them home with her and cared for them until relatives could come for them. The was not the first time she had cared for little children. When her sister died, she cared for her little ones.
Sabrina passed away on June 27, 1890, at the age of 68 years in Aurora, Sevier County, Utah.
Labels:
biographies,
Curtis Sabrina,
pioneers,
R79,
Thorson
Saturday, June 25, 2011
History of Thomas Harward
(NOTE: These remembrances do not reflect actual dates and family history. For example, Sabrina was divorced from her first husband, who did not die crossing the plans as this account states. Until further research and editing can be done it should be assumed that the following are the kind memories of a great-grandaughter. - Rhonda Pace)
HISTORY OF THOMAS HARWARD
BORN 6TH FEB. 1826 AT WORCHESTERSHIRE, ENGLAND
SON OF THOMAS HARWARD AND MARY HARRIS
by Louise Durfee Rooney
Thomas Harward Jr. was born 6th, Feb. 1826 at Chadwick, Hartlebury, Worcestershire , England . He was the third of six children born to Thomas Harward Sr. and Mary Harris
Thomas Harward Sr., the father, owned a large wooded estate, and was quite wealthy.
On this estate, young Thomas Jr. learned to cut and carve wood. His father also owned a string of fancy race horses, and followed the arena.
In the year 1840, the Mormon Missionaries were laboring in England , and visited the Thomas Harward home. Young Thomas Jr. was fourteen years old. He was impressed by the Gospel, along with his mother, Mary, his brother, William, and sisters, Ellen and Sarah. Thomas Harward Jr. was baptized into the Church in the year 1843 by Elder William Hawkins. His father, and two other sisters, Ann and Eliza. were bitter against the Church. This caused much unhappiness and grief, especially for his mother. Thomas Sr. became very prejudiced against the missionaries, as many families were broken up over this religion. When young Thomas Jr. expressed his desire to go to America to join the Church and Saints there, his mother, Mary, gave him her blessing to do so, as she believed in the Gospel.
Labels:
biographies,
first converts,
Harward Thomas,
pioneers,
R78,
Thorson
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Israel Lothrop and Rebekah Bliss Lothrop headstones
Old Norwich Town Burying Ground
Norwich, New London, Conneticut
Israel Lothrop
(headstone)
Here Lyes Buried Ye Body of Mr Israell Lothrup Ye Husband of Mrs Rebekah Lothrop who liued A Life of Exemplary Piety & Left Ye Earth for Heaven Marc Ye 28 1733 in Ye 73 Year of His Age
(footstone)
Mr Israel Lothrop Dyed March Ye 28 1733 In Ye 73 Year of His Age
(biographical note: Second Class of Proprieters of 1668, had seven sons who settled on seven hills)
Rebekah Bliss Lothrop
Here lyeth Interred the Body of Mrs Rebekah Lothrup The Beloved Wife & Confort of Mr Israel Lothrup She was the loving Mother of Many Children & after fhe had serued her Generation by the Will of GOD Fell afleep Auguft the 22nd 1737 in the 74th year of her Age
MEMENTO MORI MORS VINCET OMNI
(footstone)
August the 22 1737 Died Mrs Rebekah Lothrop in the 74 Year Of Her Age
Labels:
Bliss Rebekah,
Headstones,
Lothrop Israel,
R2344,
R2345,
Thorson
Sabrina Curtis King Harward from Pioneer Women of Faith and Fortitude
Pioneer Women of Faith and Fortitude v. 2 p.1276
International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers\
\b. 21 Apr. 1832 Rutland, Tioga Co. Pennsylvania
D. 27 June 1890 Aurora, Sevier Co. Utah
Parents Enos Curtis, Ruth Curtis
Pioneer: Sep 1848
Spouse 1 George King
m. abt 1846
Children
David Abraham 21 Jan 1847
Angeline (died as an infant)
Spouse 2 Thomas Harward
m. 6 apr 1851
Children
Thomas Franklin 1852 (died as a child)
William Henry 1854
Sarah Ellen 1856
Celestia Ann 1858 (died as a child)
Sabrina Eliza 1860
Ozias Strong 1862
Heber 1865
Mary Alberta 1868
Scrilla 1870 (died as a child)
Sabrina Curtis was born in Pennsylvania in 1832, the 13th child of Ruth and Enos. Her parents had joined the Church the year before her birth.
They were devout in their religious convictions, going through many hardships of early pioneers.
International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers\
\b. 21 Apr. 1832 Rutland, Tioga Co. Pennsylvania
D. 27 June 1890 Aurora, Sevier Co. Utah
Parents Enos Curtis, Ruth Curtis
Pioneer: Sep 1848
Spouse 1 George King
m. abt 1846
Children
David Abraham 21 Jan 1847
Angeline (died as an infant)
Spouse 2 Thomas Harward
m. 6 apr 1851
Children
Thomas Franklin 1852 (died as a child)
William Henry 1854
Sarah Ellen 1856
Celestia Ann 1858 (died as a child)
Sabrina Eliza 1860
Ozias Strong 1862
Heber 1865
Mary Alberta 1868
Scrilla 1870 (died as a child)
Sabrina Curtis was born in Pennsylvania in 1832, the 13th child of Ruth and Enos. Her parents had joined the Church the year before her birth.
They were devout in their religious convictions, going through many hardships of early pioneers.
Labels:
biographies,
Curtis Sabrina,
pioneers,
R79,
Thorson
Saturday, April 9, 2011
Ralph C. MacFadyen
Ralph C. MacFadyen was the first husband of Sarah Ellen Draper, and father of Sarah's first two children Sarah May and Ralph. After his death Sarah Ellen married Enos Curtis who adopted her children who were sealed to him.
Labels:
adoption,
Draper Sarah Ellen,
McFadyen Ralph,
photos,
Thorson
Monday, April 4, 2011
History of Julietta Evertt by Stella Lewis
HISTORY OF JULIA ETT EVERETT CURTIS
AND FAMILY PIONEERS, AURORA 1874
WRITTEN BY STELLA LEWIS
AND FAMILY PIONEERS, AURORA 1874
WRITTEN BY STELLA LEWIS
Julia Ett Everett was born the 15th of April 1839, Quincy Adams, Illinois. She was the daughter of Maria Curtis and Milo Everett. her mother had been previously married to Abram Brown and after bearing two children, Elizabeth (libby) and Isaac, her husband left her for his people in the extreme East, leaving her a widow. She then married Milo Everett and at the birth of her second child of this union, died. The grandmother, Ruth Franklin Curtis, took the four grandchildren, Libby and Isaac Brown and Julia and Seth Everett to care for, but after a short time Milo Everett went to England to marry a woman and took Seth, promising to come back for Julia, which he never did.
Labels:
biographies,
Everett Julietta,
pioneers,
R37,
Thorson
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