Notes

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Notes

Matches 501 to 550 of 18,087

Notes

Linked to

501

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 42+4661+

BROOKS, Mildred E. (I41940)

502

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 43156906+9

~BAPTISM: Also shown as Baptized 14 Jul 1994, IFALL.

BOTELER, Sir William Le (I57221)

503

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 43156906+9

~BAPTISM: Also shown as Baptized 14 Jul 1994, IFALL.

BOTELER, Sir William Le (I70722)

504

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 5265

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Wrentham, Suffolk, England.

CUMMINS, Jane (I32272)

505

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 5324+3+

BURTON, William (I31097)

506

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 5384776+4

~ENDOWMENT: Also shown as Endowed 14 Aug 1993, ALBER.

AVESNES, Bishop Bouchard d' (I45450)

507

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 5604

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut, British Colonial America.

DEATH: Also shown as Died Milford, New Haven, Connecticut, British Colonial America.

PRICHARD, Benjamin (I27280)

508

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 6364+7

DEATH: Also shown as Died Deceased

~SEALING_PARENTS: Also shown as SealPar 23 Aug 2016, OQUIR.

KRUM, Barbara (I57557)

509

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 688+5

LEWIS, Thomas (I56034)

510

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 7528+9

BIRTH: Also shown as Born <1654>

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Massachusetts, United States.

DEATH: Also shown as Died 21 Apr 1730

~BAPTISM: Also shown as Baptized 17 Jan 1998, JRIVE.

~ENDOWMENT: Also shown as Endowed 1 May 1998, JRIVE.

~SEALING_PARENTS: Also shown as SealPar Ready

GIFFORD, Robert (I58425)

511

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 7607

~SEALING_PARENTS: Also shown as SealPar 18 Jul 2007, JRIVE.

KITSON, Lady Mary (I52180)

512

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 784+6+

~ENDOWMENT: Also shown as Endowed 1 Mar 1936

BUNNELL, Israel (I33679)

513

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 80+72+

~BAPTISM: Also shown as Baptized 1 Aug 1857

SMITH, Elias (I42322)

514

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 851969^2.11

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 1290

~BAPTISM: Also shown as Baptized 26 Jun 1943

~ENDOWMENT: Also shown as Endowed 2 Jan 1944

FERRERS, Isolde (I45694)

515

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 85322^2.2

EVAN, Sir Mathew Ap (I32042)

516

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 86156438+2+

BOHEMIA, Princess Lidmila (I46464)

517

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 86313812+1

DEATH: Also shown as Died Wem, Shropshire, England.

~BAPTISM: Also shown as Baptized 3 Nov 1896

BOTELER, Ralph Le III (I57226)

518

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 86313812+1

DEATH: Also shown as Died Wem, Shropshire, England.

~BAPTISM: Also shown as Baptized 3 Nov 1896

BOTELER, Ralph Le III (I70726)

519

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 948

BURIAL: Also shown as Buried 3 Feb 1699

~BAPTISM: Also shown as Baptized 26 Feb 1999, SLOUI.

~ENDOWMENT: Also shown as Endowed 11 Aug 1999, SLOUI.

STANSFIELD, Samuel (I58776)

520

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I34755)

521

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I34771)

522

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I1404)

523

Mary Blanchard Raleigh was born in Salt Lake city, Utah, January 27, 1857, the daughter of Julia Curtis and Alonzo Hazelton Raleigh. Her father practiced polygamy, so she was the second child in a family of three children born to her mother and the seventh child in a family of twenty-five born to her father. Mary’s parents were early pioneers of Utah. Alonzo had one of the first fruit orchards in Salt Lake City and Mary remembered drying peaches and apples to sell.
When Mary was just sixteen years old, she fell in love with Horace Harvey Thompson. While Mary’s mother was away visiting family in Salem, Utah, Mary and Horace decided to get married and surprise her mom, Julia Curtis Raleigh, when she came home. This marriage proved to be a very unhappy one—Horace could not cope well with the responsibilities of providing for a family—so before the birth of their third child, Mary dressed herself in all her dresses and carrying her daughter in her arms, returned home to her mother. She then divorced Horace. There were 3-children born into this marriage—Clarence, who died at sixteen months, Pearl and Iola.
While visiting Sarah Raleigh Campbell, her sister who had just had a new baby, in Rosette, Utah, she met Heleman Campbell, born February 15, 1860, 7th child of Jonathan Campbell and Lucinda Shipman of North Ogden, Utah. Heleman and Mary (Blanche) were married on May 2, 1880. Mary was twenty-three years old when she met and married Heleman Campbell. They both later received their endowments in the Salt Lake Temple on July 19, 1893, and sealed the same day. Heleman and Mary had 9-children. The family moved around the area a great deal, as Heleman was looking for the perfect farm land. This marriage was marked with frequent separations and finally divorce.
In 1905, Heleman was involved in a dispute over water rights in Cache County. Heleman was hit over the head with a shovel, which left a large indentation in his skull. His daughter Eva remembers putting her fingers inside the dent in her father’s head. Heleman bit the other man’s ear off during the fight, and was convicted of mayhem, a class-A misdemeanor and was sentenced to the Utah State Prison. He was paroled a year later in May of 1906.
It was a great disappointment to ‘Blanche’ that Heleman did not heed the teachings of the gospel or live up to his covenants taken in the temple. Mary presented her case to President Joseph F Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and received a cancellation of her temple sealing to Heleman on September 29, 1916. Mary was subsequently sealed to her deceased childhood sweetheart, Walter Alfred Clayton, along with all 9 of their children on March 17, 1926 in the Salt Lake Temple.
Mary Blanchard Raleigh Campbell died on January 13, 1955, in Smithfield, Utah, at the age of 98.

MARY BLANCHARD RALEIGH CAMPBELL

Written by her daughter, Eva C. Bybee
Edited by William Weaver
Mary Blanchard Raleigh was born the 27th of January 1857 at Salt Lake City, Utah, a daughter of Julia Curtis and Alonzo Hazelton Raleigh. She was the second child in a family of three children born to her mother, and the seventh child in a family of twenty-five children born to her father. Mary had a brother, James Alonzo and a sister, Sarah Joyner. Mary's parents were early pioneers of Utah and she remembers some of the things of her early childhood. Her father had one of the first fruit orchards in Salt Lake City and she remembers that they dried peaches and aples to sell. Also, that her father sold apples for $25.00 per bushel. Mother learned to knit at the age of eight years and helped her mother knit socks to sell in Teasdales store. They knit the sox for 25 cents a pair. When she was nine years old she started to school at Mrs. Watmo's school which was held in her home which was an adobe house of two rooms. Mrs. Watmo was an English lady. About three years later school houses were built in each ward. The nineteenth ward where Mother lived consisted of all of the north end of Salt Lake City from second north and south of what is now the Davis County line including all of the territory between the Jordan River and the Wasatch Mountains. Grandfather Raleigh was Clerk to the first Bishop of this ward who was James Hendricks. He was also counselor to Bishop Hendricks from 1851until 1856. In 1856 he was ordained as the second Bishop of this ward. Grandfather owned land across the Jordan River also in Tooele, Davis County and Utah County. He also owned property in Weber and Willard Counties. His estate at his death was valued at $30,000.00. Most of this property was left to the Church by Grandfather. He left a will to that effect and the will could not be broken. He owned sheep, cattle and horses. His room was a large 18 foot square room in a large home. When Mother was nine years of age she heard that the Elders were going to do some baptizing that day in "Pugsley's Millrace". So she quietly slipped into the big house and got her nightgown, saying nothing to anyone. Then she went directly to the gathering place. She was baptized in the Millrace that day by Elder John Beck and confirmed that day by Brother James Watson. She doesn't remember the month and day of the baptism only that it was very cold when she ran home in her wet clothes, carrying her dry clothes with her. This was in 1866. Mother was thirteen years of age when she and her sister and her mother left their home to attend Sunday School. They noticed their beautiful garden and were so proud of the prospects of a wonderful harvest. They noticed a large cloud in the sky and that there were some grasshoppers around. The grasshoppers came so rapidly that when they returned from church their garden was completely stripped of all the green leaves. The garden was completely destroyed. During this crisis she remembers that they drove large numbers of grasshoppers into the bench streams and they floated out into the lake. About the same time the first train came into Salt Lake City in 1869. It came across their pasture and consisted of an engine, tender and caboose and made a great deal of noise as it traveled. At the age of fourteen Mother learned to make straw hats and bonnets for the elderly ladies which were called "Neapolitan" bonnets. These were made of horse-hair, lace and velvet. Madam Wilkinson contracted to make straw hats for the soldiers at Fort Douglas and Mother made twenty one of those hats for Madam Wilkinson. Later mother worked for Mrs. Ramsey who was a milliner. She could sew four hats a day and received $2.50 per week for her labor. This Mrs. Ramsey's husband Ralph Ramsey, made the "Eagle Gate" in Salt Lake City. John Cottam made the first chairs. They were of rawhide woven seats and solid wood. My mother had some of these chairs. About this time the Retrenchment Society was organized. It was organized by President Brigham Young for the purpose of improving the mind. They were to forget about elaborate and expensive dresses (especially green silk taffeta dresses which were so much desired by the women and which Miss Kate Sharp owned). The officers of this first Retrenchment organization in the 19th Ward were: President - Melonie Pratt, daughter of Parley P. Pratt. Counselors were Lucy Arnold and Mary Nebeker. Lucy's father operated the "Warm Springs" at that time. Mary was the daughter of Peter Nebeker. The other officers and members were Lizzie, Emily and Sarah Pugsley, Laura Nebeker, Annie Palmer, Fadalia and Jane Flint, Christine Golden, Luthila, Oradine, and Laurinda Pratt (Orson Pratt's daughters). Rose and Esther Margets. After about two meetings Mary B. Raleigh and her sister, Susie joined the society. Dora Young joined at this time also. The organization was to encourage improvement and school attendance. Each girl was to answer a roll call as to whether or not she had taken a bath each day. Mother recalls attending President Heber C. Kimball's funeral service. It was the first meeting to be held in the big Tabernacle. Joseph Ridges built the large pipe-organ in this tabernacle. During the ******** of this building, mother visited it frequently, watching the progress made. She took delight in running around the walls of the temple ground. Uncle Foster Curtis labored on the temple building. He chiseled the gray granite blocks. Heber J. Grant said that at one time when he was a boy he was able to run completely around the walls, but mother never made it more than half way. There was always someone around to stop her and assist her down. Grandfather Raleigh had charge of the Public Works and was an experienced stone mason working on the temple. At one time Grandma Raleigh quilted a beautiful quilt and exchanged it for 100 pounds of brown sugar. The sugar had come from the Sandwich Islands and had been brought to Salt Lake City by a returned missionary, George Nebeker. Mother went to school with Golden Kimball and Rudgar Clawson. I would like to include in this history the fact that my Grandmother Julia Curtis Raleigh and her mother Charlotte Alvord Curtis and Grandmother Lucinda Shipmen Austin Campbell were at the meeting of the Saints in Nauvoo when they were privileged to see the mantle of the Prophet fall upon Brigham Young. At an early age Mother helped to keep the fires burning under the large brass and iron kettles while her mother made barrels of molasses. They made all of their soap and the lye they used in the soap. She remembers the corrugated wooden wash boards and the later tin ones. The wooden ones were made by Mr. Vennitie. He also made wooden tubs and pails. One year mother helped grandma pick some wool which grandma scoured and made into rolls. Then she spun it into yarn and wove it into cloth. The results were twenty yards of material one yard wide. Grandma told a story of an incident in the early life of mother. It was at the time when Johnston's army was in the Salt Lake Valley and all of the saints made a "move south". Grandma Julia had gone to her parent’s home in Pondstown (or Salem as it was also known) and took her two children with her. Jimmie was four and Blanchie (as Mother was known) was about 18 months old. The baby 6 was throwing rocks into the pond when her mother heard a splash. She looked up from her spinning just in time to see her baby going under the water. She ran quickly and grasped little Blanche's hair as she came up and pulled her out of the water thus saving her life. They stayed there until they felt it was safe to return to their home in Salt Lake City. (The town of Pondstown was renamed Salem by Great-Grandfather Lyman Curtis. He named it for his native town of New Salem in Mass.) At many times Mother, Aunt Sallie, and Grandma were invited to President Brigham Young's home in the Lion House. They attended the 7 o'clock evening prayers. Mother well remembers President Wilford Woodruff, John Taylor, Joseph F. Smith, George A. Smith Sr., Eliza R. Snow, Emeline B. Wells, and Zina Young. At the home of Edward Stephenson she also saw and heard Martin Harris give his testimony at a dinner that she, her mother and sister had been invited to. When Mother was only sixteen years old she fell in love with Horace Thompson. Her mother was away visiting in Salem and they decided to get married and surprise her when she came home. It was indeed a surprise. But they were very young and didn't realize the problems of married life. Young Horace couldn't assume the responsibility of a provider and father. At one time Mother said that he came home with a sack of candy, which was quite expensive then, and wanted her to celebrate with him. He didn't seem to realize that there was no food in the house and that the family was hungry. This marriage which was entered into in haste proved to be a very unhappy one and before the birth of her third child Mother dressed herself in all of her dresses and carrying her small daughter in her arms she returned to her mother's home. Three children were born to this marriage, Clarence (who died at the age of sixteen months), Pearl and Iola. When Mother was 23 years old she married my father, Helaman Campbell. They were married 2 May 1880. She received her endowments in the Salt Lake Temple 19 July 1893 and was sealed to father there. They went to live in Park Valley. To this union were born nine children who were Edna Blanche, Raleigh, James Alonzo, Florence, Ruby, Walter Arden, Hazelton Joiner, Eva, Carolyn and Myrtle. They lived in several places and mother was a pioneer all the way. She has clung to truth, virtue and honesty with much courage and fortitude ever with a desire for righteousness. After Mother's youngest child, Myrtle was born Mother was critically ill. Her pulse had stopped and Iola could see no sign of her breathing. While in this condition Mother said she felt that she was going to another sphere. She could see a large sphere in the distance which appeared to be about the size of a wash tub. It came closer and seemed to be coming for mother. As it came closer the door opened and she could see a group of people inside. They were sitting with their backs to the door. Someone was at the door to usher her in. She was just on the point of entering when she heard Grandma Lucinda Campbell call to her saying that she was needed here to raise her large family of children. Then the door of the sphere was closed and she could see evil spirits laughing at her because she was not permitted to enter the door. The family saw Mother gasp several times and then start breathing. I am so happy that Mother lived to care for us tenderly and teach us the Gospel of Our Savior and virtues of cleanliness, thrift and honesty. Mother had nine children with Father and had strived earnestly to live the Gospel and teach her children by example, to also live the principles of the Gospel. It was a great disappointment to Mother that Father did not heed the teachings of our Church and failed to live up to the covenants that he had taken in the temple of the Lord. She presented her problem to President Joseph F. Smith and his counselors. They listened to her plea and granted her an annulment of her sealing to father on 29 September 1916 in Salt Lake City. In the summer of 1913 Mother and her three little girls moved to Logan, Utah from her home in Riverdale, Utah. Mother desired to work in the temple. Mother was set apart as an officiator in the Logan Temple 31 October 1917 by President William A. Noble. She served in this capacity for ten years and was released from this position 14 September 1920 but she continued her work there until she moved back to Riverdale and built a new home on hill. Mother was always happy to have all or any of her children, or grand children come visit her in Riverdale. Mother had a childhood sweetheart by the name of Walter Alfred Clayton. He had been killed in an accident when he was 22 years old. Walter appeared twice to mother in a dream and asked her to be sealed to him. Mother had a high respect for him and ten years after her marriage and sealing to father was cancelled she was sealed to Walter Alfred Clayton on 17 March 1926. Mother served in the auxiliaries of the Church. She was a Junior Sunday School Supervisor and Sunday School teacher. She sent hundreds of hours helping her neighbors and friends. She was the nurse and doctor for twenty child deliveries and spent weeks nursing all kinds of sickness among the people. She has kept herself busy at all times in all kinds of work at whatever needed her attention and assistance. She worked with several different doctors as a practical nurse. Mother passed to the Great Beyond the 13th of January 1955 at Smithfield, Cache, Utah at the age of 98 years. At the time of her death she was a mother of twelve children, 76 grandchildren, 214 great grandchildren and 17 great-great-grandchildren.

RALEIGH, Mary Blanchard (I20680)

524

PREFIX: Also shown as Baron

AFN: Merged with a record that used the AFN V9W8-0D

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 168272+2

STEWART, Prince Robert (I49823)

525

PREFIX: Also shown as Count

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 805

OTTONIAN, Duke Liudolf (I61639)

526

PREFIX: Also shown as Count

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 805

OTTONIAN, Duke Liudolf (I71630)

527

PREFIX: Also shown as Lord

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 686^2.8

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Writtle, Essex, England.

~ENDOWMENT: Also shown as Endowed 21 Jan 1992, PROVO.

BARNES, Sir John Bowsey (I57308)

528

PREFIX: Also shown as Lord

ID: Merged with a record that used the ID 686^2.8

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Writtle, Essex, England.

~ENDOWMENT: Also shown as Endowed 21 Jan 1992, PROVO.

BARNES, Sir John Bowsey (I70786)

529

PREFIX: Also shown as Nun

DEATH: Also shown as Died Deceased

GAUL, Queen Sexburga (I63255)

530

SURNAME: Also shown as (King of Asgard)

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Bedwig (Hedwig)("Emperor Of Europe")

ASGARD, King Bedwig (I63177)

531

SURNAME: Also shown as (King of Asgard)

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Bedwig (Hedwig)("Emperor Of Europe")

ASGARD, King Bedwig (I72119)

532

SURNAME: Also shown as (Mistress)

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Ereleuva or Ereliva or Erelicia

SURNAME: Also shown as la Gauloise de Tongres

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Erelieva

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Reino Ostrogodo, England.

DEATH: Also shown as Died Pannonia, Ukraine, Russia.

DEATH: Also shown as Died Abt 500

DEATH: Also shown as Died Pannonia, Ukraine, Russia.

DEATH: Also shown as Died 500

SURNAME: Also shown as la Gauloise de Tongres

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Erelieva

DEATH: Also shown as Died 500

VERONA, Queen Erelicia de (I60632)

533

VERONA, Queen Erelicia de (I71294)

534

SURNAME: Also shown as Agnes

HIGINS, Agnes (I59440)

535

SURNAME: Also shown as Alemanie

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Blesinde de

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Saxony, Prussia, Germany.

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 328

DEATH: Also shown as Died Olde, Sachsen, Germany.

SUEVICS, Queen Blesinde Von (I60046)

536

SUEVICS, Queen Blesinde Von (I70820)

537

SURNAME: Also shown as Alfsdatter

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Gauthild or Gyrithe

DEATH: Also shown as Died 19 Sep 798

ALFSDOTTIR, Queen Gauthild Gyrithe (I61347)

538

SURNAME: Also shown as Alfsdatter

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Gauthild or Gyrithe

DEATH: Also shown as Died 19 Sep 798

ALFSDOTTIR, Queen Gauthild Gyrithe (I71429)

539

SURNAME: Also shown as Alvheim

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Alfhild Gandolsdottir

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 735

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Afhild

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 735

GANDOLFSSON, Queen Alfhild (I42644)

540

SURNAME: Also shown as Alvheim

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Alfhild Gandolsdottir

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 735

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Afhild

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Abt 735

GANDOLFSSON, Queen Alfhild (I69863)

541

SURNAME: Also shown as Aminadab

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Catheloys Ap

DEATH: Also shown as Died Deceased

CASTELLORS, King Cathaloys (I60565)

542

SURNAME: Also shown as Aminadab

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Catheloys Ap

DEATH: Also shown as Died Deceased

CASTELLORS, King Cathaloys (I71232)

543

SURNAME: Also shown as Anglachgau

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Gerald

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Aachen, Aachen, Rhein, Prussia, Germany.

DEATH: Also shown as Died 795

SWABIA, Duke Gerold von I (I60834)

544

SURNAME: Also shown as Ann

DEATH: Also shown as Died Deceased

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Ingonde Ingund

DEATH: Also shown as Died From 514 to 601

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Thüringen, Germany.

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Aregunde

DEATH: Also shown as Died Deceased

INGONDE, Queen Waltrude (I60752)

545

SURNAME: Also shown as Ann

SURNAME: Also shown as Ann

REGEWALDSDATTER, Queen Ostrida (I61312)

546

SURNAME: Also shown as Ann

SURNAME: Also shown as Ann

REGEWALDSDATTER, Queen Ostrida (I71397)

547

SURNAME: Also shown as Ann

TUSCANY, Princess Willa (I44486)

548

SURNAME: Also shown as Ann

PRIAM Dutchess (I57281)

549

SURNAME: Also shown as Ann

FRANKS, Dutchess Genebald (I60121)

550

SURNAME: Also shown as Ann

POHER, Marmoëc de (I60529)