-
Blog Stats
- 13,123 hits since 2016
Surnames
- #AncestorClips (2)
- #familyhistory (1)
- Anderson (5)
- Atwood (2)
- Ault (3)
- Bischoff (1)
- Clark (3)
- Coon (5)
- Dearden (1)
- Elton (3)
- Griffin (8)
- Gulbrandsen (3)
- Halvorsen (2)
- Hansen (5)
- Hardman (15)
- historical fiction (2)
- Holden (1)
- Josephson (4)
- Keep (2)
- Losee (6)
- Lott (1)
- Morris (2)
- Peterson (2)
- Sorensen (1)
- Walker (5)
- Yarbrough (1)
-
Recent Stories & Posts
- I was Changed – by Ken Hardman
- Light in the Wilderness – Joan Losee Hardman
- Handcart Trek, and why you should go
- Ballad of John Griffin
- 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’
Stories & Posts by Month
- June 2022 (1)
- May 2022 (1)
- January 2022 (1)
- January 2021 (1)
- 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: April 2016
Sidney Lehi Hardman – Part 2, Kind and Generous
“Kind and Generous. One of the best men I have been blessed to know” (Terrie Petersen, grand-daughter in law) Typical for men in the depression years, Sid worked at whatever he could to keep bread on the table and a … Continue reading
Posted in Hardman
Tagged #AncestorClips, #familyhistory, Depression, genealogy, jack of all trades, parenting
Leave a comment
Sidney Lehi Hardman – Tougher than Stitches
In about 1918, teen-age Sid had an appendix attack while throwing hay to the animals. They drained so much pus, the doctor said, “Sid, they couldn’t kill you with an axe.” Later he had a double hernia, and kept on … Continue reading
Lehi Nephi Hardman – A Skillet and a brown-eyed Lass
“It was a cold, frosty morning; a barefooted boy, with a skillet in his hands, knocked at the Coons’ door. Grandmother Coon opened their door to stare at the thin, sparsely clad lad. Father stated his errand and she drew … Continue reading
Annie Lillie Clark – Braids, Curls and Streets of Gold
At age 7, my great-grandmother Lillie and her dear 10 year old sister Clara were close, living a happy life together with their hardworking, loving parents and family. “Mother always took pride in our hair,” she wrote. They wore … Continue reading
Posted in Clark
Tagged Bread Pudding, Liverpool, Salt Lake City, shoemaker, Streets of Gold
Leave a comment
George Ault (1871 – 1878) – The Drowning of Little Georgie
While John and Rachel Tirrell Ault were living in Deseret, Millard Co., Utah their son, little Georgie, wanted to go to Cedar Fort with his uncle, Reuben Coles. His mother said, “I need you, I can’t spare you. Ride a … Continue reading
Ardella Elizabeth Anderson – The Greatest Scare of my Life
On April 8, 1921, the day after her 18th birthday, Ardella Anderson retired to her room where she boarded and worked, near the Malad, Idaho train depot. The caretakers, the Pecks, had gone out for the evening, the children were … Continue reading
Posted in Anderson
Tagged #AncestorClips, #familyhistory, #RootsTech, genealogy, Malad Idaho
3 Comments
Rachel Ault Elton – Escaping Shipwreck
“Grandmother, Rachel Ault Elton, was born April 19, 1859, at Stony Stratford, Buckingham, England… She was the third child of a family of thirteen children. Through misfortune of one type or another, Grandma had only two sisters and one brother … Continue reading
Posted in Ault
Tagged #AncestorClips, #familyhistory, Buckingham England, genealogy, Nova Scotia, Prayer, Sabel Island, Steamship Wyoming
1 Comment
Walter Tennyas Griffin – Plows and Pennies
Shortly after his birth in 1898, WT Griffin, named after his father and the poet Tennyson, moved from Newton, Utah to Indian Valley, Idaho to homestead. Life was hard living off the land, raising grain and livestock. At age five … Continue reading
Posted in Griffin
Tagged #AncestorClips, #familyhistory, genealogy, Homesteading, Indian Valley Idaho, Tennyson, tithing
Leave a comment