Blog Stats
- 10,623 hits since 2016
Surnames
-
Recent Stories & Posts
- James Joseph Keep – God’s Promises Held Strong
- Glenn Hardman – Taking Care of our Brothers
- Glenn & Dorothy Hardman – Youthful Legacy of Goodness, Work, and Happiness
- Margaret Holden Hardman – Ever Onward
- To the Children of Halvor Halvorsen
- Hans Sorensen – Modest in Heart and ‘Sole’
- Jens Hansen – Turning the Tide
- Andrew and Anna Maria Peterson – Before the Wind
- Myrtle and Edna Elton – About Pigs, Giggles, and a #3 Bath Tub
- John Andreas Coon Jr. 1768-1840, Becoming a Tower of Strength and Manhood
Stories & Posts by Month
- April 2020 (1)
- March 2019 (2)
- August 2018 (1)
- July 2018 (4)
- June 2018 (1)
- May 2018 (1)
- April 2018 (1)
- March 2018 (1)
- December 2017 (1)
- November 2017 (4)
- October 2017 (2)
- September 2017 (1)
- August 2017 (1)
- July 2017 (2)
- June 2017 (1)
- May 2017 (2)
- February 2017 (1)
- January 2017 (1)
- December 2016 (2)
- October 2016 (1)
- September 2016 (1)
- August 2016 (2)
- July 2016 (1)
- June 2016 (2)
- April 2016 (8)
- March 2016 (7)
- February 2016 (3)
Meta
-
Monthly Archives: March 2016
Abraham and Elizabeth Coon – Ever Faithful
#In about 1841, with their new Mormon faith and seven children under the age of eleven, my 3rd great grandparents, Abraham and Elizabeth Coon experienced the heavy persecutions that drove the Latter-day Saints from Missouri. More children came in Nauvoo … Continue reading
John Griffin – Frontiersman
In 1876, on a trip to Florence Nebraska to bring goods back to Salt Lake City, my great-great-grandfather John Griffin and east-bound company attempted to get west-bound pioneers, goods, and oxen across the Green River in Wyoming. Due to storm … Continue reading
Posted in Griffin
Tagged #AncestorClips, #familyhistory, ferry, Florence Nebraska, genealogy, Green River Wyoming, oxen
1 Comment
Andrew Fredrick Losee – Teacher and Farmer
In the early 1920s, having served as a wireless telegraph operator and sergeant at the end of World War 1, high school valedictorian Andrew Fredrick Losee, set his course for college degrees that would some day land him as a … Continue reading
Posted in Losee
Tagged #AncestorClips, #familyhistory, genealogy, Malad, Orderville, Salt Lake Temple, Snow College, Teacher, valedictorian, World War 1
1 Comment
Harvey Ralph Hansen – Perseverance
In the 1940s, during the boom-town years in Los Angeles, Harvey Ralph Hansen became a highly successful grocery businessman, first with Safeway, then on his own, feeding the ever-growing population of World War II factory workers flooding in from the … Continue reading
Posted in Hansen
Tagged #AncestorClips, #familyhistory, avocado, businessman, fallbrook, genealogy, grocery story, heart attack, Los Angeles, perseverance
3 Comments
Ella Mae Walker – The Little Things
During World War 1, and the Influenza Epidemic of 1918, sixteen-year-old Ella Mae Walker lay sick in bed for a week. “People died like ants,” she said. Everyone wore masks. “No one seemed to be exempt from the terrible disease.” … Continue reading
Posted in Walker
Tagged #AncestorClips, #familyhistory, Bread Pudding, genealogy, Influenza Epidemic, Prayer, World War 1
Leave a comment
Charlotte Hannah Dearden – Hard Work, Love, and Smile
In 1924, eleven months after returning to Utah from difficult homesteading in Canada, my great-grandmother Charlotte Hannah Dearden Hardman was widowed with eight children when her hard working husband died of a broken ulcer. They had previously lost and buried … Continue reading
Posted in Dearden
Tagged #AncestorClips, #familyhistory, Canada, genealogy, Homesteading, mother, ulcer
2 Comments
Cheryl Hardman Atwood – Overcoming
In 1969, when mankind overcame great odds and touched the moon, the late Cheryl Hardman Atwood received respite from her desperate struggle with a debilitating fatal disease; then finished college, married, became a teacher, and raised a great family, touching … Continue reading
Posted in Atwood, Hardman
Tagged #AncestorClips, #familyhistory, disease, genealogy, Niel Armstrong, parenting, recovery, teaching
Leave a comment
