Latter-day Saint Missionaries in the Family

I will begin to record family members who have served missions for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Listed by year called with the exception of multiple missions served by one person, and siblings.

Simeon Adams DUNN (1803-1883)
Served several Missions
 

• September, 1841, I was sent to West Canada, on a mission to preach the gospel.
• 1843 Warren County, Illinois
• April, 1844 I was ordained one of the Seventies, under the hands of Levi Hancock. In May 1844 I was sent on a mission to the State of New York, to advocate the Prophet's claim to the Presidency of the United States of America.
• We [as a family] arrived [in Salt Lake City] September 28,1848. I remained there until I was called to go to the South Sea Isles, On May 7, 1850 I set off on a mission to the South Pacific Sea Isles.
• October 19, 1871, I left Brigham City for the States, on a mission to look up the genealogy of my dead friends, which proved to be a very successful mission. I returned home the 19th of July, 1874, having traveled 10,0000 miles on rail and on the U.S.Seal.
• November 1, 1877, I was privileged with a mission to St. George, Utah, to officiate for my dead in the Holy Temple of our God. January 27, 1878 returned home. 

John Davis PARKER (1977-1891)
Zions Camp.
Member First Quorum of Seventy
1841 New Orleans, Louisiana


Shadrach ROUNDY (1789-1872)
Member Second Quorum of Seventy

• 1844 unknown mission - called during Gen. Conf. at Nauvoo.
• 1849 East

William Reese DAVIES (1805-1865) after being the first man baptized in South Wales 17 Feb 1843 he was the first Welsh speaking missionary. His wife Rachel MORRIS (1803-1882) had been the first woman baptized in South Wales 19 Feb 1843.  She supported the family while William was away in the Lord's service.

• 1843 South Wales being the first missionary to teach in the Welsh language. 

Son of William Reese DAVIES (1805-1865) and Rachel MORRIS (1803-1882).
James George DAVIS (1832-1909)

• abt 1852 he filled a mission among the Navajo Indians.  He learned the Navajo language.

Martin Luther ENSIGN (1831-1911)
1857 Handcart Mission to Great Britain
          He left his wife Mary DUNN (married 1852) and three daughters to serve mission.





Three sons of Samuel SMITH (1818-1897)
          son of Samuel Jane INGRAM SMITH
Isaac SMITH (1857-1914)
1878 Great Britain and the Isle of Mann.
          His wife Harriet Camilla ENSIGN (married 1877) sold everything they had to support his mission and give birth to their first child while he was gone.


          son of Samuel and Janett Maria SMITH SMITH
Ernest Carlos SMITH (1875-1927)
1898 British Mission

        
      son of Samuel and Janett Maria SMITH SMITH
James George SMITH (1865-1934)
1901 British Mission
Married age 33 - wife Mary Louise GILBERT (Married 1885)

Two sons of Henry WORLEY (1827-1914) and Catherine WHILMORE (1822-1904).
Harry WORLEY
1890 Great Britain

William John WORLEY
1925 Southern States


Son of Martin Luther ENSIGN (1831-1911) and Mary DUNN (1833-1920).
Adams Wesley ENSIGN
1896 Southern States



Admas Wesley and his nephew Isaac Samuel SMITH in Johnson City, Tennessee Southern, States Mission.

Three sons of Isaac SMITH (1857-1914) and Harriet Camilla ENSIGN (1859-1930).
Isaac Samuel SMITH
1897 Southern States


Isaac Samuel SMITH served some of his mission in London, England (or possibly a second mission to England)

William Richard SMITH
1906 Swiss and German


Wesley Ensign SMITH
1909 Northern States



Two sons of Isaac SMITH (1857-1914) and Elizabeth FUHRIMAN (1871-1944).
Jacob Isaac SMITH 
1919 New Zealand


Welland Fuhriman SMTIH
1929 Northern States

Son of John WOOD Jr. and Sarah Ann GIBSON
Ether WOOD
1909 Colorado

Son of Frances HAWKES and Eliza COLE 
Clarence Christopher CRESSELL HAWKES (1861-1949)
1892 British Mission
Left family to serve mission. Wife Mary Ann FARNES (married 1886) and four children a fifth child born he was while away.

Four sons of 

Herbert Henry HAWKES (1869-1948) and Sarah Amy JONES (1875-1952).
Herbert Jones HAWKES
1922 Mexico


Frank Jones HAWKES
1926 Eastern States

• abt 1988 Frank HAWKES and his wife Minnie Ann NIELSEN served a mission.  

Lorin Jones HAWKES

(Bishop)
1934 France. [30 month Mission in France Released June 1937.]

• 1981-83 Montreal Canada French speaking mission with his wife Neva Roundy CARDON.

Blayne Jones HAWKES
1941 California

Modern missions served by family to be added.

Missionaries Called Home to Utah Territory 1858

Martin Luther ENSIGN at age 16 drove three yoke of oxen for John Eldredge in 1847 when he initially emigrated to the Valley with the Daniel Spencer / Ira Eldredge Company (1847).

He had been called to go on a mission to England by handcart, leaving Brigham City 16 April 1856 he traveled with Eli Pierce Company. 

He crossed the plains again in 1858 when returning from  his mission to England. Elder Ensign served as chief cook in the Berry Company.  The Missionaries had been called home because of the Utah War also known as Buchanan's Blunder.  Which was an armed confrontation between Mormon settlers in the Utah territory and the armed forces of the Untied States Government.  The confrontation lasted from May 1857 to July 1858. 

------------------------------------

"For Utah," Weekly Council Bluffs Bugle , 7 Apr. 1858, 2.

We learn that a number of Mormons just returned from England, left this vicinity for Salt Lake one day last week. What will Col. Johnson [Johnston] do, will he let them pass on, or will he stop them? We know of several more who intend to start for the Valley in a few days. They are all confident that their bretheren will not be driven from Salt Lake Valley.

------------------------------------

John W. Berry Company (1858)
Departed Florence Nebraska 
Arrival: 21 June 1858

Number in Company:112

Ensign, Martin Luther, Autobiography 1897.

We landed at Omaha on 17 ^th Apr and at the Florance [Florence] five miles above the same day by stage[.] In a few days all of the Elders had arived and preperations were made to Continue our Journey to Utah. The Church furnished teams, Wagons and Provisions to bring us home[.] we had 12 Wagons[,] 50 horses[,] 8 mules. We started from Florance [Florence] May 1 ^st and Orgenised on the 4 ^th [.] Capten of Com[pany] John W. Bary [Berry,] Capten of Gard Barnerd [Bernard] Snow[.] Clirk [Clerk] Thomas Bouluck [Bollock]

There were Eight in our mess, Thomas [R.] King, Robert [Reuben M.] McBride, Eli H[arvey] Pearce [Pierce], Thomas Pearce [Pierce], Enoch Rees[e], T. [Peter] Roberson [Robinson,] Henry Herriman & M[artin] L[uther] Ensign[.]. I was cheaf [chief] Cook. their ware about 125 men in the Com[pany] as near as I can remember

We had to walk most of the way[.] I walked 9/10 of the way or more. We had a very good Journey[.] all came Safe & without any troble.

The Army that came to Utah was at Bridger 125 miles from S[alt] L[ake] City. we took a road north of them and Came into the head of Echo Canion [Canyon.] the Army Started from Bridger the Same day[.] we passed there[.] We came onto the fromt [front] guard who were reparing the road and bridges in Echo Canion. they wanted to Stop us but Peace had ben declared by the Comision Sent out for that purpos[e] So we were not disturbed, we pased them and came 60 miles that day Camping on East Canion Creek. We arived in Salt Lake City June 21^st 1858 Making the Journey in 52 days.

[Also found in Ensign, Martin Luther, Autobiography, in Utah State Historical Society Cache Valley Chapter, Historical resource materials for Cache Valley, Utah-Idaho, 1955-1956, reel 1, item 9, 6.]

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FROM: A MORMON TRAIL JOURNAL Of THOMAS BULLOCK MAY-JUNE, 1858

At Genoa Weighed the Goods of the Missionaries:  Martin Luther Ensign, 45 [lbs]

Martin L. Ensign, age 27, in Church 8 years, 15 quo 70, Travelling Elder, England, Hand Cart, residence Box Elder, Farmer

English Missionaries

Andrews James*

Beck James

Berry John W.*

Bramall Wm.*

Brown Wm.**

Browning Jas. G.**

Bullock Thomas**

Clark Ezra T.**

Craig James

Dallin Wm.*

Daniels Daniel

Davis Daniel

Doremus Henry I.

Ensign Martin Luther* 

Evans Richard G.*

Gates George**

Harriman Henry*

Higbee Isaac

Hobson Jesse

Hubbard Chas. W**.

King Thomas R.

Lavender James

Littlewood Martin*

Logan Robert*

Margetts Philip*

McBride Reuben*

Miller Robert E.*

Muir Wm. S.

Pace William

Page Daniel**

Peirce Eli Harvey*

Peirce Thomas**

Pinder John G.*

Reese Enoch*

Robinson Peter

Romney Miles

Roskelly Samuel**

Roulet Frederick*

Russell Thomas W.

Scofield Joseph

Shumway Andrew P.**

Smith John S.

Smith Samuel H.B.

Smith Wm. I.

Snow Bernard**

Stanniforth George*

Stevens James W.**

Stewart Wm. Jackson*

Taylor Amos*

Taylor George**

Taylor Jabuz*

Taylor James W.

Thomas Wm. G.*

Tippitts John H.**

Tomkinson Ephraim*

Ure James

Wilkin David*

Young Brigham H.*

Young Seymour B.*

Galley James*

others in company

Bodell Joseph

Bunting James

Burgess Mark

England Wm.

Fox Charles

Jones John E.

Kerswell Wm.

Louden Robert

Phillips Thomas

Vaughan Michael

Eli Wilkins

Octave Ursenbach

72

38

110 [Total]

85 M[ale] M[embers]

21 Others

01 woman

03 children

110 [total]

American Missionaries

Brinton David*

Browning Thomas*

Bull Wm. Field*

Cannon Angus M.

Carter Wm.*

Coombs Isaiah M.**

Gardner Robert*

Goddard Stephen H.*

Goddard George*

Hall Thomas*

Hill Isaac N.*

Hill Richard*

Huntsman Gabriel*

Mackintosh Daniel*

Mallett William F.*

McCrary John*

Ridout David O.** (& son)

Riter Samuel*

Shumway Charles*

Smith Wm. H.*

Snediker John F.**

Terry Joel*

Twitchell Wm. B*.

Welchman Arthur P.

Wood Lyman S.

*Hand cart Missionaries

**Went with TB

others

Ammond Thos J.

Jas. Hough

Leir G. Metcalf

John W. Brackenbary

Ira Miles

Jas. Alcott

Wm. Habgood

Robt. Pope, Wife & 2 children

Sunday 23 May 58 Sun rose in a clear sky[.] pleasant day till 4 p.m. Camp crosses many streams of clear water and halts for noon on the East side of Rattlesnake Creek in good feed[.] (T.B. carried over the wide Creek by D. Page and rides in Ezra Clark’s wagon 1½ miles) had a good bathe in the Creek in the p.m. went over mostly a soft bottom and thro several creeks[.] very hot and sultry until a sudden thunder storm threatens us, when we camp in a hurry in good grass about 5 p.m. but no wood, got water from a pool full of wiglers[.] we had scarcely pitched tents when 9 Indians of the Burley Band of Ogallallahs ride over the hill and come to camp and the rain came down on us[.] cleared up at Sundown[.] the Indians met in prayer with us[.] we put them in a tent for the night when they gave their usual singing after supper[.] 22 mi

Monday 24 strong dew[.] clear morning gave the Indians their breakfast and they went away singing[.] ...

Friday 11 June Severe frosty night[.] cold day

Camp moves up over the bluffs[.] the snow hard on the road and in some places a foot deep[.] ice in the pools about one inch thick[.] met 5 wagons with many discharged Teamsters (reported 150)[.] some of them on horseback[.] most on foot

Camp staid for breakfast about 2 miles and dry our bedding[.] commenced thawing[.] Camp again rolled round a big bend to a Spring, many waded thro cut off knee deep on rising[.] on hill met Nicholas Groesbeck, Al Hatch and about 12 other brethren with a drove of mules going to the Platte Ferry for goods[.] they gave us much information of the valley and our friends[.] I read the damnable lies of James Buchanan called the Proclamation of peace which did drive the Mormons to defend themselves[.] we could not refrain from groaning 3 times at the conclusion

after staying together about 3 hours we separated and our Camp rolled on towards the South Pass where we came to a halt a little after Sundown[.] The clouds strongly threaten another storm[.] the rheumatism in my shoulders very severe and cholic very bad[.] 25 mi...

Sunday 20 June cleared up at midnight[.] fine morning and all day[.] Camp moves down about 3 miles, down to the main Kanyon [blank space] when the roads are very muddy and heavy[.] sun came and Dr. Garland’s Co., and 2 wagons then went thro a coral of about 26 U.S. wagons and oxen[.] 4 wagons and 6 mules each were going to Weber river and make a ferry for the troops & c[.] 2 cos. were ahead of us and Col. Johnson 12 miles in the rear with 1500 Soldiers[.] thus I headed him and nearly all the command

I was miraculously guided to this place thro the troops[,] enemies and Indians for which the Lord be praised for answering the prayers of the Saints

came to a morning halt after travelled about 8 miles[.] waited 1½ hours[.] passed the U.S. troops making bridges across the creeks & c[.] then resumed our journey down the Kanyon and passed the place fortified by the Saints and could not refrain from giving 3 cheers for the boys engaged in it[.] it would have been the Slaughter house had Col. Johnson and the troops continued our journey down the Kanyon and to the ford of Weber river which we made in a fresh place the water being deep which was crossed in about 2 hours[.] 26 mi. met several apostates and camp runners[.] wrote a letter to President Young with the names of the European missionaries & c and sent same by Rob[ert] Gardner, A[ngus] M. Cannon, and E[noch] Reese on the Express and let him Camp starts for the Creek and divide leading to East Kanyon Creek[.] pass Little Soldier’s band of Indians[.] go over the divide and camp W. of Springs[.] T.B. on guard the early watch[.] 6 mi

Traditional Christmas Eve Family Nativity

1990 - Elder Rudd as the sheep. 

Merry Christmas

The Places They Lived

The Places We have Lived

Lee and Wanda Reasor

Wanda Myrl ROBERSON and Garland Lee REASOR 

1- Apr 1942, lived in a furnished apartment in Louisville, Kentucky for about 5 weeks after marriage

2- June 1942, another furnished apartment in Louisville for two weeks during an extended furlough

3- July 1942, in San Antonio, Texas, Wanda had a garage apartment and I visited on week-ends
4- Chickasha, Oklahoma lived in a hotel room
5- Houston, Texas, a furnished apartment
6- Winter of 1942, Hondo, Texas we shared a motel with another couple
7- June 1943, Coral Gables, Florida, a furnished apartment.
8- Wayne, Michigan an upstairs apartment with the entry through the family’s living room, very dirty
9- 1943-44, Wayne, Michigan, an unfurnished house. We bought furniture and sold it when we left. Bought our sterling silverware here.
10- 1944-1945, Caribou, Maine, we lived in two connecting rooms in an old hotel
11- 1945, Manchester, New Hampshire, lived in a hotel

Garland Lee REASOR and twin brother Gordan Lloyd REASOR

12- December 1945, lived in a rented place in Buechel, Kentucky
13- Rented a different place in Buechel, Kentucky, bought the sewing machine
14- 1946, St Matthews, Kentucky, purchased our first home. Gathered used furniture and bought the dining room suite
15- 1947, had Rube (Reuben Roberson) build us a house on 1.3 acres in Fern Creek, Kentucky. The house was 24 x 30, one floor with basement and a cistern for water supply.
16- March 1951, returned to USAF and moved to Houston, Texas
17- 1951, San Antonio, Texas in a rented apartment
18- 1952, Topeka, Kansas, lived in a large two story rented house
19- 1952, Bellflower, California , Wanda shared a rented house with the family of a crew member, while I was in Japan
20- 1952, Bossier City, Louisiana rented a duplex
21- 1953, Bossier City, Louisiana, rented a house on Olive Street

22- 1954, Bossier City, Louisiana, bought a new house on Christy Street

23- 1955, Sacramento, California, rented an old two story house for month of December

24- 1956, Carmichael, California bought a beautiful new home on Stanton Circle

25- 1956-1957, Biloxi, Mississippi, rented both sides of a duplex in base housing

26- 1957, Merced, California lived for 2 months in a used trailer that we bought in Biloxi

27- 1957, Spokane, Washington purchase a new home because it was the only one we could find with a main floor family room

28- June 1959, Provo, Utah purchased a new home in Edgemont

29- Sept 1960, Orem, Utah had a new home built because the people in Provo would not accept our family

30- August 1962, San Antonio, Texas we rented a home in Red Horse Ridge outside the base

31- 1962-63, moved to base housing on Randolph AFB. Our only experience with on base housing.

32- Aug 1963, Aurora, Colorado, we bought a used expensive house

33- Jan 1966, back to Spokane, Washington in a rented house until our old house could be vacated

34- March 1966, Spokane, Washington moved into the house we bought in 1957

35- June 1976, Dunn Rovin, Greenbluff, Washington, moved into our new house we built from scratch

Greenbluff

eight additional grandchildren yet to be added

In the past 35 years we have lived in 35 different homes. My mother has lived in two homes in the past 55 years.

LDS Mission Kiribiti

36- 1982, Kiribiti, moved into a modernized native house on Moroni Community School campus
37- 1983 returned to our home on Greenbluff, Spokane, Washington

38- 1983 returned to our home on Greenbluff, Spokane, Washington

This completed Lee’s list but we need to include a couple more moves.

LDS Mission Nauvoo

39- 1989, Nauvoo, Illinois lived in a small restored pioneer home while serving mission
40- 1990, moved back to their beloved Greenbluff home

41- 2004, sold Greenbluff home and moved to Handy Road with daughter Cheryl

Dunn Roving

Family Conversion to the Restored Gospel of Jesus Christ - by Year

Converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Year, Name and Place, also places there lived and other facts. 

1831 Shadrach ROUNDY - NY, Kirtland, Missouri, Nauvoo, Original Pioneer July 1847, Salt Lake Fort - Salt Lake City. [D&C / Joseph Smith Body Guard / pioneered with Brigham Young / Bishop Salt Lake 14th Ward]
1832 Betsey QUIMBY ROUNDY - NY, Kirtland, Missouri, Nauvoo, Pioneer 1847, Salt Lake Fort, Salt Lake City.  [pioneered with adult sons and her youngest children.]
Child
(Almeda Sophia ROUNDY PARKER - NY - see under 1838.)

1832 John Davis PARKER - NY, Kirtland, Missouri, Nauvoo, Winter Quarters, Pioneer 1852,  Centerville, Alton, Kanarraville. [Zion's Camp / 1st Quorum of Seventy / Joseph Smith Body Guard / Nauvoo Sheriff / Mission to New Orleans / build wagons]
1838 Almeda Sophia ROUNDY PARKER - Kirtland, Missouri, or Nauvoo, Winter Quarters, Pioneer 1852, Centerville, Alton, Kanarraville. [pioneered with husband John D. PARKER, son and sister.]

1839 Simeon Adams DUNN - Michigan, Nauvoo, Salt Lake City, Pioneer 1847, Salt Lake City,  Ogden, Brigham City. [1839 Elder / 1844 Seventy / 1-1844 New York Mission, 2-1841 Western Canada Mission / 1848 pioneered with children and 4th wife / 3-1850-1852 South Sea Isles Mission, 4-1871-1874 the State for Genealogy Mission ,  5- 1877 St George Temple Mission]
1839 Adaline RAWSON DUNN - Michigan, Nauvoo [buried Nauvoo]
Child
(Mary DUNN ENSIGN - Michigan - see under 1841.)

1840 Marcy Jane Lucas WILLIAMS BARNEY - near Nauvoo, Pioneer 1850,  Springvillem Fort Harmony, Grafton, Kanarraville. [pioneered with her children and second husband]
Child
(Polly WILLIAMS DAVIS - near Nauvoo - see under 1847.)

1841 Mary DUNN ENSIGN - Nauvoo, Pioneer 1847, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham City.

1841 Daniel William SMITH - England, 1843 Nauvoo [traveled to Nauvoo with family including adult son's family, buried Nauvoo]
1841 Sarah WOODING SMITH - England, 1843 Nauvoo, Pioneer 1848, Cottonwood. [pioneered with daughter and son in-law]
Adult son 
1841 Samuel SMITH - England, 1843 Nauvoo, Pioneer 1850, Brigham City.  [pioneered with pregnant wife and children, baby died.]

1843 George Washington GIBSON - Mississippi, 1846 Pueblo Colorado, July 1847 Pioneer, Cottonwood,  Duncan Retreat, Grafton. [Mississippi Saint with first family / Bishop]

1843 William Reese DAVIES - Wales, 1849 Iowa, Pioneer 1853 , Fort Harmony, Grafton, Kanarraville, [first man baptized South Wales / 1843 Mission Wales / Bishop Welsh Saints Iowa pioneered with wife, and daughters family / Bishop Fort Harmony] 

1843 Rachel MORRIS DAVIES - Wales, 1849 Iowa, Pioneer 1853 , Fort Harmony, Grafton, Kanarraville, [first woman baptized South Wales]

Child

(James George DAVIES/DAVIS - Wales - see under 1845.)

1843 William INGRAM - England, 1844 St. Louis. [Died of Cholera on the way to Nauvoo]

1843 Susannah Griffith INGRAM - England, 1844 St. Louis. [Died of Cholera on the way to Nauvoo, leaving 3 small children]

Child 

(Sarah Jane INGRAM SMITH - England See under 1853.)  

1844 Horace Datus ENSIGN - Massachusetts, 1845 Nauvoo, Winter Quarters died. 

1844 Mary BRONSON ENSIGN - Massachusetts, 1845 Nauvoo, Winter Quarters, 1847 Pioneer, Salt Lake City. [widowed with 5 of 6 living children she pioneered with brother in-laws family]

Child 

(Martin Luther ENSIGN - Massachusetts - see under 1852.)

1845 James George DAVIES/DAVIS - Wales, England, 1851 Pioneer, Fort Harmony, Kanarraville,  [Pioneered with brother and widowed sister in-law / 1851 Indian Mission]

1845 Thomas JONES - England, 1868 Pioneer, Salt Lake City, Logan. [pioneered with wife and 9 children]

1847 Mary WILLIAMS JONES - England, 1868 Pioneer, Salt Lake City, Logan. 

Child - born to converted parent 

(Cyrus Joseph JONES - England - see under 1865.) 

1847 Polly WILLIAMS DAVIS ?Iowa?, Pioneer 1850 - Springville - Fort Harmony - Kanarraville.

1848 William George COLE - England, 1863 Pioneer, Logan, Idaho, Logan.  [pioneered with wife and younger children.]

1848 Sarah LARNDER COLE - England, 1863 Pioneer, Logan, Idaho. 

Adult daughter 

1848 Eliza COLE CRESELL HAWKES England, 1862 Pioneer, Logan. [pioneered with her small son and her sister]

1848 Henry WORLEY - England, 1869 Utah, Logan. [Sent 2 teen sons 1867 and 2 teen daughters 1868 then Pioneered with wife and younger children]

1848 Catherine WILLMORE WORLEY - England, 1869 Utah, Logan.

[1869 the year of the train - DUP pioneer dates are 1847-1868.  WORLEY“s had been members of the church for 21 years while pioneering in England]

Child born to converted parents

(Sarah WORLEY JONES - England - see under 1865)

1850 Joseph NEWMAN - England, 1853 Pioneer, Cottonwood [pioneered with wife and 7 children / Excommunicated, with permission rebaptised after death]

1851 Elizabeth HUGHES NEWMAN - England, 1853 Pioneer, Cottonwood, Salt Lake City.

Child

(Ann Elizabeth NEWMAN - England - see under 1857.)  

1851 John WOOD Sr. - England, 1853 Pioneer, Lehi, Grafton, Nevada, Grafton, Hurricane. [pioneered sick with Cholera, with pregnant wife and small child]

1851 Ellen SMITH WOOD - England, 1853 Pioneer, Lehi, Grafton, Nevada, Grafton. [Gave birth on plains-baby died]

1851 Mary Ann MILES HAWKES - England, 1855 Pioneer, Logan.  [met Francis in USA crossed plains with him.]

Adult son 

1852 Francis HAWKES - England, 1855 Pioneer [sailed alone, waited for mother to join him.]

1852 Martin Luther ENSIGN - Salt Lake City / Massachusetts, 1845 Nauvoo, Winter Quarters, 1847 Teen Pioneer, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham City. [1856 Hand-cart Mission to England]

1853 Sarah Jane INGRAM - Salt Lake City,  (England to Nauvoo 1844), 1853 Pioneer , Cottonwood, Brigham City. [Child pioneer with uncle - aunt died on the way]

1857 Ann Elizabeth NEWMAN - Salt Lake City / England, 1853 child Pioneer, Cottonwood, Grafton.

1865 Cyrus Joseph JONES - England, 1868 Teen Pioneer, Salt Lake City, Logan.

1865 Sarah WORLEY JONES - England - , 1868 Teen Pioneer, Logan. [Sixteen yr. old pioneer with 14 yr. old sister]

1905 Elizabeth CURL BELL - Indiana. [in 1905 Crawford county had members from only 5 families]

1906 Elizabeth Jane BELL REASOR - Indiana. [followed her mother]

1909 Edgar Webster REASOR - Indiana. [he and his wife followed his mother, traveling missionaries once a year - no organized membership.]

1909 Lillie Bell LYTLE REASOR - Indiana.
child born to converted parents
(Garland Lee REASOR baptized in Indiana at age 9.)

1946 Wanda Myrl ROBERSON REASOR - Kentucky