WORLEY ThruLines (TM) on Ancestry

83 ThruLines DNA Matched Cousins. 

Common Ancestors George WORLEY(1787-1864) and Sarah HARRISON (1797-1867). 

George and Sarah are seven Generations back these.

DNA cousins are my 1C2R / 2C2xR / 3C / 4C  /4C1xR / 5C / 5C 1xR.  

C - cousin / x  - times / R -removed.

Logan Utah 1891

Logan, Caches, Utah in 1891. Picture by Charles Roscoe Savage.

The Logan temple can be seen in the upper left corner of the picture.

Our Family living in Logan in 1891:
age 34 - Isaac SMITH (1857 Brigham City, UT - 1914 Logan, UT) married-sealed EHOUS Salt Lake City 1877.
age 32 -Harriett Camilla ENSIGN (1859 Brigham City, UT - 1930 Logan, UT)
Living SMITH children: Isaac Samuel SMITH b.1878 / William Richard SMITH b.1884 / Mary Camilla SMITH b.1886 / Wesley Ensign SMITH b.1888 / Sarah Ann SMITH b.1891.

age 22 - Herbert Henry HAWKES (1869 Logan, Cache, UT - 1948 Logan, Cache, UT)
not yet married
age 16 - Sarah Amy JONES (1875 Logan, Cache, UT - 1952 Salt Lake, SL, UT)

age 61 - Francis HAWKES (1830 Bethnal Green, London, Middlesex, England - 16 Aug 1899 Logan, Cache, UT) married Salt Lake City - 1862 sealed EHOUS 1870.
age 51 - Eliza COLE (1840 Poplar Branch, London, Middlesex, England - 1925 London, Cache, UT)
Living HAWKES children all but Clarence born in Logan: Clarence Christopher CRESSAL b.1861 England, and wife Mary Ann FARNES and 4 children, Eliza Annie HAWKES b.1863 and husband Hyrum David DAVIDSON with children, Sarah Ann HAWKES b. 1867 and husband Harry WORLEY married-sealed LOGAN 1901 see children of Henry WORLEY below, Herbert Henry HAWKES see above, Alvin James HAWKES b.1872, Martha Maria HAWKES b. 1874, Horatio Paul HAWKES b.1876, Nellie May HAWKES b.1878, Elizabeth HAWKES b.1881.

age 41 - Cyrus Joseph JONES (1850 Birmingham, Warwickshire, England - 1919 London, Cache, UT) married-sealed EHOUS Salt Lake City 1874.
age 40 - Sarah WORLEY (1851 Tipton, Warwick, England- 1925 London, Cache, UT)
Living JONES children all born in Logan: Sarah Amy JONES see above, Eva JONES b.1877, Kate JONES b. 1876, Cyrus Worley JONES b. 1881, Clara JONES b. 1883, Franck Worley JONES b.1887, Ethel JONES b.1890.

age 69 - Thomas JONES (1822 Hartlebury, Worcester, England - 1897 Logan, Cache, UT)
*First wife deceased Mary WILLIAMS (1825 Webbs Green, Halesowen, Worcester, England - 1877 Logan, Cache, UT) their living children all born in England, residence of Logan in 1891: Cyrus Joseph JONES b.1850 and wife Sarah WORLEY see above and below, Mary Emma JONES b.1882 husband John Stephen LIVERMORE and children, Albert Williams JONES b. 1857 and wife Louisa AFFLECK and children, Leonard James JONES and wife Annie Valborg EVERSON and children. Herbert Ernest JONES b.1865.
*Second wife Jane Ann OUTSON WILSON (b.1846 England - d.1916 Logan) their living children all born in Logan, residence of Logan in 1891: [information incomplete]

age 64- Henry WORLEY (1827 Great Barr, Staffordshire, England - 1914 Logan, Cache, UT) married 1846 England - sealed LOGAN 1898.
age 69 - Catherine WILLMORE (1822 St. Martins, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England - 1904 Logan, Cache, Ut) their living children all born in England, residence of Logan in 1891: George WORLEY b.1848 and wife Mary Eliza PEARSON and children, Sarah WORLEY b.1851 and husband Cyrus Joseph JONES see above and below, Catherine WORLEY b.1853-d.1891 her husband Joseph Enos COWLEY and 7 children, youngest born and died 1891, Jane Catherine WORLEY b.1856, Harry WORLEY b.1859 and wife Sarah Ann HAWKES married-sealed LOGAN 1901 see children of Francis HAWKES above, Thomas WORLEY b. 1861 and wife Mary Ann SMITH and children, (Bishop) William John WORLEY b.1864 and wife Alice Potts PEARSON and children.

One brother of Catherine WILLMORE WORLEY living in Logan 1891 - George Edward WILLMORE and wife Elizabeth JAMES and their ten children.

One niece of Catherine WILLMORE WORLEY living in Logan 1891 - step daugher of Catherine's brother Thomas WILLMORE was Eliza Catherine WEBB who married Alfred James WILLMORE nephew of Catherine son of her brother George WILLMORE.

See Chart: Camilla SMITH Pedigree.

See Posts: Logan City Cemetery SMITH-ENSIGN / Logan City Cemetery HAWKES-COLE / Logan City Cemetery JONES-WORLEY. For the parents of Isaac SMITH and Harriet Camilla ENSIGN see Brigham City Cemetery - SMITH - ENSIGN - DUNN.

Logan City Cemetery - JONES - WORLEY

Thomas JONES born in England (1822-1897) and his first wife Mary WILLIAMS born in England (1825-1877) married 1848 Halesowen, England, they are the parents of fifteen children. The second wife of Thomas JONES was Jane Ann OUTSON WILSON born in England (1846-1916) married 1878 Salt Lake City, UT, they were the parents of seven children.

Thomas was the son of William JONES and Mary TROW.
Mary was the daughter of John WILLIAMS and Sarah WOOD.


Henry WORLEY born in England (1827-1914) and his wife Catherine WILLMORE born in England (1822-1904) they are the parents of ten children.
Henry was the son of George WORLEY and Sarah HARRISON.
Catherine was the daughter of Edward May WILLMORE and Catherine RUDHALL.


Cyrus Joseph JONES born in England (1850-1919) and his wife Sarah WORLEY born in England (1851-1925) they are the parents of eight children.
Sarah is the daughter of Henry WORLEY and Catherine WILLMORE.
Cyrus is the son of Thomas JONES and Mary WILLIAMS.

These are the maternal grand and great grand parents of Amy Ella HAWKES SMITH MONSON (1897-1971).

Joseph Enos and Catherine Worley Cowley

Catherine WORLEY COWLEY is great-grand aunt of Camilla SMITH

Utah Since Statehood, By Noble Warrum, Charles W. Morse, W. Brown Ewing, p. 762-766, photo p.763.

p. 762

JOSPEH ENNOS COWLEY

Joseph Ennos Cowley is now living retired at Logan, although for many years he was identified with ranching interests in Utah and won thereby a measure of success that has enabled him to put aside further labors and rest in the enjoyment of the fruits of his former toil. Mr. Cowley was born at Council bluffs, Iowa, November 8, 1849, a son of Charles and Ann (Killip) Cowley and of English descent. His great grandparents in the paternal line were William and Elizabeth (Crellen) Cowley, natives of the Isle of Man. His grandparents were Nicholas and Eleanor (Kelly) Cowley. They, too, were born on the Isle of Man, as were the parents of Joseph E. Cowley, who in 1843 emigrated to America. They sailed form Liverpool on the ship Swanton for New Orleans and encountered no storm during the long voyage of fifty-eight days. The members of the Church of Jesus Christ of latter-day Saints on board were under the direction of Lorenzo Snow, one of the twelve apostles. Amos Fielding and Hyrum Clark were in charge of the emigration from Liverpool to America. They went from New Orleans to St. Louis on a steamboat and remained in that city for two weeks, as the river was frozen over as late as the 6th of April. They left the steamboat at the town of Warsaw, Illinois, and there Mr. Cowley hired a wagon and two horses and drove twenty-five mile to a small village called Macedonia, in Hancock county, Illinois, twenty miles form the city of Nauvoo. He remained there until the Saints removed to council bluffs in 1846, where the succeeding four years were passed, and on the 11th of June, 1850, Charles Cowley started with his family for Utah, arriving at his destination on the 22d of September. Mr. And Mrs. Cowley were accompanied by an old friend, Mrs. Belle Halzell, who carried Joseph E Cowley, then an infant, all the way across the plains.

Reared upon what was then the western frontier, Joseph E. Cowley as a small boy herded cows on the bench above Salt lake and on Ensign peak and Long Ridge in City Creek canyon in the early spring, while in the summer months he herded his cows in the seventh ward pasture. His friends and associates of boyhood were his cousin, Henry Quayle, William Wilcox, Moroni and William Beacher, Joseph, William and Thomas Tarbet, the Lambert Boys, the sons of apostle Taylor, the Ballantyne brothers, the Pugmire boys, George Whittaker, Thomas Hickenlooper, Ed Evans and Many others, who together engaged in games of marbles and knew all the swimming holes along the Jordan.

p. 763 [photo of older Joseph E. Cowley]

p. 764
In the spring of 1860 the Cowley family removed to Logan, settling first on what is now called Center Street, about a block and a half from Main street. Charles Cowley, brother of Joseph E., took up the lot where now stands the Presbyterian church and partly built thereon a log house, while William Partington, a brother-in-law, built on the lot east of the church. In the spring of 1861 the family home was established in the third ward, where Mr. Cowley of this review now resides. His father and brother Charles each took up a city lot, upon which they built log cabins, and the father purchased a lot across the road to the east for their stock. Joseph E. Cowley purchased the lot on First North street from Matthew Henry Farnes and on this stood a log house. The town was divided into wards, First North street being the north boundary of the third ward. In his boyhood Joseph E. Cowley continued to take care of the live stock and as he grew older drove four yoke of oxen to the plow and harrow. When he was about eighteen years of age he was called to go to Laramie, the terminus of the railroad, to meet emigrants. He drove a team all that way, with Chester Loveland, of Brigham, box elder county, as captain of the company. There were about forty wagons in all and two spans of mules to each wagon. When they were two days out on the return trip the Indians drove off part of their mules, but after quite a chase the men of the party secured the mules and captured the Indians, whom they turned over to the government authorities, thereafter proceeding west word with several hundred members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

I[t] was in that company that Mr. Cowley made the acquaintance of Miss Catherine Worley, whom he wedded in the Endowment House of Salt lake city, on the 5th of July, 1875. [Catherine and her older sister Sarah Worley emigrated 1868 together the years before their parents emigrated.] She was a daughter of Henry and Catherine (Wilmore)Worley , both natives of Birmingham, Warwickshire, England. Her parents came to America with their family in 1869, and Mr. Worley at once made his way to Logan, Utah, where he resided until his death, which occurred December 21, 1914, when he had reached the venerable age of eighty-eight years. He came to America with his wife and nice children, and before leaving his native country he learned the trade of making glass buttons. Upon his conversion to the faith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints he gave up everything in his native land and with his family started for the new world that he might cast in his lot with the people of his faith in Utah. After reaching this state he followed agricultural pursuits and stock raising, in which he was quite successful. By reason of his enterprise and integrity and his loyal aid to the church and to every cause which he espoused he commanded the respect and confidence of all with whom he came in contact.

Immediately after the marriage of Mr. Cowley and Catherine Worley they began housekeeping in the old family residence at Logan and there occurred the birth of their son, Joseph E. It was not long after his marriage, or in 1877, that Mr. Cowley went on a mission to Great Britain, returning in 1879. He afterward entered upon a very busy life, both in temporal and ecclesiastical affairs. He carried on farming and did sawmill work. Assisted in the promotion of many auxiliary organizations and in the church became a high counselor. He was called to labor in the Logan Temple when his children were small and continued to do so until the fall of 1917, when he was honorably released. In the conduct of his farm he worked diligently and persistently and his labors were abundantly blessed by the Lord, so that at the present time he is able to live retired. He has always continued an active worker in the church, in which he has filled the office of elder, acted as teacher and has been a priest for many years. He also acted as home missionary, labored as administrator in the temple for more than twenty years and baptized hundreds. He served as superintendent of the third ward Sunday school and as president of the Young Men’s Mutual Improvement Association. He is now a member of the high priesthood.

To Joseph E. and Catherine (Worley) Cowley were born four sons and three daughters. Joseph E., the eldest, married Elizabeth Yonk and they hade two children, Joseph Merlin and Norma Elizabeth. Catherine married Ezra Carlson and they have seven children; Venice, Rada Kate, Ezra Duane, Elsie, Lois Ann, Enos James and Margaret. Ella, the next of the family, is at home. Rachel passed away at the age of eight years. William Ernest married christeen Golden Moffatt and they had five children; Mary Margaret, Joseph Enos, Catherine, Jenet, and Ella Christeen, who died at the age of two and a half years. Charles Franklin is at home. Henry Wilford, the youngest, died in infancy. The mother of these children passed

p 766
Away in September, 1891. For his second wife Mr. Cowley chose Bessie W. Jackson, a daughter of Henry Clark Jackson, of whom mention is made elsewhere in this work.

In his political views Mr. Cowley has always been a republican but never an office seeker, his activity in public affairs being directed along other lines. Outside of his church work hi has given his time and thought largely to ranching and stock raising and is still the owner of two hundred and forty acres at the forks of Bear river, devoted to dry farming, and likewise owns other land devoted to the raising of hay, but having turned the active work of the farms over to his sons, he has lived retired since 1909, enjoying a rest which he has truly earned and richly merits. Throughout practically his entire life Mr. Cowley has resided in Utah and has not only been a most interested witness of the development and up building of Logan and the surrounding county bur has borne his part in the work of general improvement and progress, being closely associated with both the material and moral welfare of the community.

(Utah since statehood By Noble Warrum, Charles W. Morse, W. Brown Ewing), p. 762-766, photo p.763.
http://books.google.com/books?id=nvQJwgSmTVIC&pg=PA456&lpg=PA456&dq=%22#v=onepage&q=worley&f=false

William John WORLEY with history of his parents Catherine WILLMORE and Henry WORLEY

William WORLEY at age 90

William John WORLEY (Bishop) is the great-grand uncle of Camilla SMITH.

(Utah Since Statehood, By Noble Warrum, Charles W. Morse, W. Brown Ewing, p. 456-459.) [photo p. 457]

William WORLEY

p. 456

William Worley, a contractor and builder of the firm of Worley & Nelson at Logan, was born July 19, 1864, in Birmingham, England. His father, the late Henry Worley, was also a native of Birmingham and emigrated to the new world in 1869. He at once made his way to Logan, Utah, where he resided until his death, which occurred December 21, 1914, when he had reached the venerable age of eighty-eight years. He came to America with his wife and nine children and before leaving his native country he learned the trade of making glass buttons. Upon his conversion to the faith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, however, he gave up everything in his native country and with his family started for the new world that he might cast in his lot with the people of the faith. After reaching Utah he followed agricultural pursuits and stock raising and in this was very successful. He was a most devout man and by reason of his integrity and enterprise in business and his loyalty to every cause which he espoused he commanded the respect of all with whom he came in contact. The mother of William Worley was Catherine (Willmore) Worley, a native of Staffordshire, England. They had a family of twelve children, nine of whom reached adult age. Five of the sons and four daughters came to America with their parents. The mother, who was born August 4, 1822, died at the age of eighty-four years.

William Worley whose name introduces this review was educated in the public schools of Logan and in the Brigham Young College, which was then located in the fourth ward and was called the Lindquist Hall school. It contained several rooms, with the city jail underneath, and this school constituted the start of the Brigham Young Academy. When seventeen years of age Mr. Worley began earning his own living and was first employed at the carpenter's trade, which he has since followed. For the past twenty-six years he has been engaged in contracting and through this entire period has been associated with Mr. Nelson. They constitute the oldest contracting firm of northern Utah and have a business second to none. They have erected all of the principal public and industrial buildings and churches in this section. As contractors they have erected the following which in part stand as monuments to their skill and handiwork. They were the builders of Nibley Hall, the Eccles residence, the Whittier school, the Woodruff school, the Richmond and Lewiston tabernacles, the mechanical arts building of the Utah Agricultural College. They had the contract for the paving of the Logan city street, which was the first paving done in the city, the contract amounting to ninety-four thousand dollars. They also built the addition to the county courthouse.

From 1883 until 1893 Mr. Worley was employed on the Utah Northern Railroad, later the Oregon Short Line, beginning as a helper, and prior to the time when he resigned his railroad position he had been advanced to foreman, acting in that capacity for a considerable period. His ability in the line of carpentering and building has brought him prominently to the front, and in addition to his work in this connection he is now the president of the Logan Hardware Company.

On the 10th of December, 1885, Mr. Worley was married in Logan Temple to Miss Alice Pearson, a native of Logan and a daughter of John and Mary Ann (Potts) Pearson, both of whom have passed away, the father dying in Logan at the very notable old age of ninety-two years. Mr. and Mrs. Worley have become parents of twelve children, eight of whom survive: La Verne; Dr. W. R. Worley, of Salt Lake, who served on a mission in London for twenty-six months; Dr. Eugene Worley, of Hyrum; Margaret; John Clyde, who was a lieutenant in the United States army during the recent European war; Catherine Blanche; Dorothy; and lrma. One son, Lester, died November 20, 1918, at the age of twenty-seven years.

The family home is at No. 338 West First South, and in addition to owning this property Mr. Worley conducts a large farm adjacent to Logan, which is well stocked with thoroughbred cattle. He was a member of the board of directors of the Cache Valley Condensed Milk Company which later was taken over by Bordens Condensed Milk Company. He certainly deserves much credit for what he has accomplished. He started out a poor boy and worked at all times at hard labor without the assistance of influential friends or capital. Step by step he has worked his way upward and his orderly progression has brought him to a most creditable position as a representative of the industrial activity of his part of the state. ln politics he is a democrat and has twice been elected a member of the city council of Logan. He belongs to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the first ward and has been first counselor to Bishop N. W. Merkley and also served as counselor to Bishop Anthon Anderson for twelve years. He was superintendent of the second ward school prior to serving in the bishopric, with Bishop Anderson. His activities have been broad and varied in character, touching the general interests of society, his aid being always given on the side of reform, progress and improvement.

[William Worley, was Bishop of the Logan 1st Ward, Logan Stake, Utah, from 1920 to 1930.]

Utah Since Statehood, By Noble Warrum, Charles W. Morse, W. Brown Ewing, p. 456-459.) [photo p. 457]

http://books.google.com/books?id=nvQJwgSmTVIC&pg=PA456&lpg=PA456&dq=%22William+Worley%22%20+Logan+Utah&source=bl&ots=LOkOhVvlQh&sig=3ZwWvrchk4Ug#v=onepage&q=%22Isaac%20smith%22%20&f=false

The Family of Henry WORLEY and Catherine WILLMORE

FAMILY ALBUM
(Pictures to be added as time permits)
Mormon Children and grand children of
Edward May WILLMORE and Catherine RUDHALL

Edward May WILLMORE, ENG 1777-1841 ENG
and
Catherine RUDHALL, ENG 1801-1881 ENG

married 1821 they had nine children.

above - believed to be photo of Edward May WILLMORE
below Catherine RUDHALL WILLMORE

Catherine RUDHALL WILLMORE

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Oldest child of Edward May and Catherine RUDHALL WILLMORE:

Catherine WILLMORE ENG 1822-1904 UT married 1846 Henry WORLEY ENG 1827-1914 UT, they had the following 10 children.

Catherine WILLMORE WORLEY in England

Catherine WILLMORE for more photos of Catherine go to label "WILLMORE Catherine"

Henry WORLEY

i1- John WORLEY, ENG 1846-1907 UT (Mormon pioneer 1866) married 1877 Mary Jane CALVERT, they had 10 children.

John WORLEY

Mary Jane CALVERT

i2- George WORLEY, ENG 1848-1932 UT (Mormon pioneer 1866) 1877 married Mary Eliza PEARSON, they 12 children.

L to R: Catherine (Kate) Worley, George Worley (Father), Leo Worley (sitting on stool, middle w/dress), Harry P. Worley (middle white shirt/bow tie), George Jr. (back), Mary Eliza Pearson Worley (Mother) holding Laurence Worley, John (Jack) Worley (white shirt/bow tie far right). Edna, Heber, the twins Mary and Martha were not born yet. (youngest child-infant given name of Sarah.)twin daughters of George WORLEY
Mary and Martha WORLEY
Mary married 1948 Moroni Heber Isaac GUSTAVESON
Martha married 1946 Frank WAHLEN

Daughter in-laws of George WORLEY - "Nellie" Eleanor LARSON ("Jack" John)
Ida KREBS (Leo) Mary Ann JAMES wife of 2-Harry P. WOLREY, 1-Arthur Rudger WOLLMORE who was 2nd cousin to Harry P. WORLEY. Cordie LARISEY (Heber)

wife of George WORLEY - Mary Eliza PEARSON (hat) daughter of George WORLEY - Kate WORLEY LINQUIST
George WORLEY and sons

George WOLREY and Mary Eliza PEARSON

Happy Birthday George WORELY

i3- Edward (twin) WORLEY, infant 1850-1850
i4- Christopher (twin) WORLEY, infant 1850-1850

i5- Sarah WOLREY, ENG 1851-1925 UT (Mormon pioneer 1868) 1874 married Cyrus Joseph JONES son of Thomas JONES and Mary WILLIAMS. Sarah and Cyrus had 8 children.

Sarah WORLEY in England
Sarah WORLEY JONES (Frank J. HAWKES is Sarah's grandson)

i6- Catherine WOLREY, ENG 1853-1891 UT (Mormon pioneer 1868) 1875 married Joseph Enos COWLEY they had 7 children.

Catherine WORLEY in England

Joseph COWLEY and Catherine WORLEY

i7- Jane WORLEY, ENG 1856-1907 UT (Mormon pioneer 1869.)

As a child Jane WORLEY had a sunstroke and had to walk with crutches the rest of her life. She never married. She was very happy and played the accordion and sang well

i8- Harry WORLEY, ENG 1859-1931 UT (Mormon pioneer 1869) married
Sarah Ann HAWKES daughter of Francis HAWKES and Eliza COLE, Harry and Sarah had 6 children.

Harry WORLEY

Sarah Ann HAWKES WORLEY
Sarah Ann HAWKES WORLEY 1867-1953
and sister Martha Maria HAWKES BROUGH 1874-1942
(I include this photo because these are our aunts being the sisters of Herbert Henry HAWKES)

i9- Thomas WORLEY, ENG 1861-1930 UT (Mormon pioneer 1869) married Mary Ann SMITH they had 8 children.


i10 (Bishop) William John WORLEY, ENG 1864-1956 UT (Mormon pioneer 1869) married Alice Potts PEARSON they had 12 children.

(Alice's Sister Mary Eliza Pearson, married Will’s older brother, George Worley.)

Will and Alice WORLEY

1898 William WORLEY family
(of note- the porch chair - I have one very much like it which belonged to Sarah Amy JONES HAWKES)

1917 William WORLEY running for Mayor


1935 William WORLEY
(William Worley, was Bishop of the Logan 1st Ward, Logan Stake, Utah, from 1920 to 1930.)

William WORLEY home - 338 West 100 South Logan, UT


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

[Mary, Ellen, Mary Ann POTTS, Margaret, John PEARSON, Alice, and Martha.
- Mary Married George WORLEY and Alice married William WORLEY]
--------------------------------------------------

WILLMORE WORLEY Nephews and Nieces

Siblings:

*i Catherine WILLMORE daughter of Edward May WILLMORE and Catherine RUDHALL.
***ii Geroge WILLMORE son of Edward May WILLMORE and Catherine RUDHALL.
**iii Thomas WILLMORE son of Edward May WILLMORE and Catherine RUDHALL.

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

Sixth child of Edward May and Catherine RUDHALL WILLMORE:
***iii George Edward WILLMORE ENG 1833-1896 UT, married 1854 Elizabeth JAMES, ENG 1837-1904 UT. Family:

George Edward WILLMORE

ii1- George WILLMORE, ENG 1855-1944 (Immigrated 1874) married 1910 THORPE.

George WILLMORE

George WILLMORE

iii2- Alfred James WILLMORE, ENG 1856-1919 UT (Immigrated 1876) married Eliza Catherine WEBB they had 9 children.

Alfred James WILLMORE

Eliza Catherine WEBB see below step daughter of **ii Thomas WILLMORE

Alfred WILLMORE with daughter Laura Elizabeth WILLMORE HAWS born 1890

family of Alfred James WILLMORE, ENG 1856-1919 UT and Eliza Catherine WEBB, ENG 1857-1916 UT Alfred James WILLMORE is son of **Geroge Edward WILLMORE and Elizabeth JAMES. *Catherine WILLMORE WORLEY is the Aunt of Alfred James WILLMORE
Alfred and Eliza's home in Logan, UT
Eliza Catherine WEBB WILLMORE

ii3- Benjamin WILLMORE, ENG 1860-1944 UT, married 1888 Elizabeth HAMP.

Benjamin WILLMORE
Author of "Fifty Years Among the Mormons"

ii4- James WILLMORE, ENG 1863-1864 child

ii5- Thomas WILLMORE, ENG 1865-1922 UT, married 1888 Sarah Jane WILLIAMS.

Thomas WILLMORE and Sarah Jane WILLIAMS UT 1860-1938 UT

seated ( L-R): Howard, Sarah Jane WILLIAMS WILLMORE (mother),
Thomas WILLMORE (father), Ethel, Joseph. middle (L-R): Madison, Harry, Emma. back (L-R): Rebecca, Benjamin, George.

ii6- John WILLMORE, ENG 1868-1936 married 1899 Florence Jeanette WIDDISON

ii7- Albert Harry WILLMORE ENG 1870-1934

Albert Harry WILLMORE

ii8- David WILLMORE, ENG 1873-1897
ii9- Lizzie Maria WILLMORE, ENG 1875-1955
ii10- Edward WILLMORE, ENG 1877-1947 married Bertha Adelia BYINGTON

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The seventh of Edward May and Catherine RUDHALL WILLMORE:
**iii Thomas WILLMORE, ENG 1834-1895 ENG, married 1862 widow Louise BALDWIN WEBB, ENG 1834-1881 ENG. Family:


iii1 Eliza Catherine WEBB step daughter of Thomas WILLMORE married ii2 Alfred James WILLMORE.

Eliza Catherine WEBB WILLMORE

see other photos with husband above.Husband - Alfred James WILLMORE son of **George Edward WILLMORE and Elizabeth JAMES.

iii2 Kate WILLMORE, ENG 1862-1881 ID, married 1886 William H. CARTER.

Kate is daughter of *** iii Thomas WILLMORE and Louisa BALDWIN WEBB,
Kate is half sister to Eliza Catherine WEBB

(I have several photos of the women many say is Louisa BALDWIN WEBB WILLMORE. I will post a couple as time permits.)