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CLEON HUISH MOORE & VIDA HILL FAMILY HISTORY(S) TABLE OF CONTENTS DESCRIPTION & ACKNOWLEDGMENT 3 PEDIGREE CHART: MOORE 4 TABLE OF HISTORIES: MOORE 5 PEDIGREE CHART: HILL 6 TABLE OF HISTORIES: HILL 7 History of Payson 8 Cleon Huish Moore 13 Vida Hill 148 Family Histories of CLEON HUISH MOORE & VIDA HILL Page No. 2 and their ancestors DESCRIPTION & ACKNOWLEDGMENT This family history notebook has been compiles from the extensive work done by our ancestors and specifically the work of Vida Hill Moore. Both Cleon and Vida Moore were actively engages for most of the later part of their lives in genealogy work and the organization of family records. At Vida's passing, she had compiled many large genealogical binders on her and Cleon's families. These records are currently in the possession of her daughter, Alice Moore Jewett. As a personal note, one of the nicest days I have ever spent was in 1988 when I visited with Grandma and reviewed the records she had compiled. I took a small copy machine with me and was able to copy many of the stories and histories. I spent most of the day with her, and was able to hear her first account knowledge of many of the events found in her personal history. As you will glean from this family history, Grandma like to be independent and cook for herself. During my visit, she fixed lunch for the two of us. For those that don't know, I am not the biggest fan of vegetables. Grandma brought in lunch, and there on my plate was a large piece of banana squash. With lots of butter and salt, I made it through this piece, only to get given, without being asked, another large piece of squash. The histories contained herein has been compiled through computer scanning from the extensive work done by Gaylia Clayson Moore. Gaylia has spent considerable time and effort typing the hand-written histories kept by Vida Hill Moore. The editor was able to take this work, done by Gaylia, and have it scanned into a computer. The scanned information was then converted from a graphic format into a text format using computer software technology known as "optical character recognition" (OCR). This conversion process in not totally accurate and therefore these scanned histories were then edited to correct the errors created. At best as possible, the language, spelling, and grammar of the original writers was maintained. Without the work done by Gaylia, the compilation of these family histories would not have been accomplished. The editor of this work extended his deepest appreciation to Gaylia for the work she did and the hundreds of hours she spent to make these histories available to the family. DAVID W. MOORE Son of Ray Hill Moore, and Grandson of Cleon & Vida Moore Family Histories of CLEON HUISH MOORE & VIDA HILL Page No. 3 and their ancestors PEDIGREE CHART MOORE Amos MOORE Andrew J. MOORE Sarah FREEMAN John Harvey MOORE Robert CURRY Rebecca CURRY Phebe SAMPLE Samuel Drollinger MOORE Phillip DROLLINGER Samuel DROLLINGER Hannah KIDD Clarissa Jane DROLLINGER Johannes D. KOCH Rachel COOK Cleon Huish MOORE Anna M. BRISTOL Alexander HUISH Edward HUISH Elizabeth FISHER Walter Henry HUISH John BALL Elizabeth BALL Rachel KING Clara Ann HUISH John SMITH Ann SMITH William COOKSEY Hannah COOKSEY Sarah RODEN Family Histories of CLEON HUISH MOORE & VIDA HILL Page No. 4 and their ancestors TABLE OF HISTORIES MOORE FIRST GENERATION CLEON HUISH MOORE STORY OF MY LIFE BY CLEON HUISH MOORE (Written at age 69) ........... 13 TRIBUTE TO MY HUSBAND by his wife, Vida Hill Moore .................... 66 IMPORTANT EVENTS IN MY LIFE (Written January 1956) ................... 68 HISTORY OF WALTER HARVEY MOORE (oldest brother of Cleon Moore) . 70 As told to his daughter, Eleanor Moore Bartholomew CHILDHOOD MEMORIES OF ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA . ...........79 by Clara Moore Skinner (sister to Cleon Moore) SECOND GENERATION SAMUEL DROLLINGER MOORE & CLARA ANN HUISH A SHORT STORY OF MY PARENTS & GRANDPARENTS . ........ 80 Written by Cleon H. Moore LIFE OF SAMUEL DROLLINGER MOORE (Written by himself) . ............ 83 SAMUEL DROLLINGER MOORE (Written by Clara Moore Skinner) ............ 88 SKETCH OF THE LIVES OF SAMUEL DROLLINGER & CLARA ANN HUISH MOORE ................................ ........... 89 Written by Vida Hill Moore, a daughter-in-law (1968) PATRIARCHAL BLESSING OF CLARA ANN HUISH . ........ 98 THIRD GENERATION JOHN HARVEY MOORE & CLARISSA JANE DROLLINGER STORIES JOHN HARVEY MOORE LIKED Walker Flats ........................................ ........ 99 The Ducks in the Poppies .......................... ............ 99 The Cat Story ....................................... ........ 100 Dream of John Harvey Moore ........................ .......... 100 Uncle John's Coffee Pot ........................... ........... 101 THE MOORE HOTEL ................................... .............. 102 EVENING NEWS CLIPPING Death of John Harvey Moore . ................. 103 LETTER TO HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN . ......... 104 Written by Clarissa Jane Drollinger NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF CLARRISSA JANE DROLLINGER MOORE . ............ 106 LETTER FROM B.W. DROLLINGER (Clarissa's brother) ................... 107 To his mother and family, written March 20, 1864 LETTER FROM MARY MOORE (3rd wife of John Harvey Moore) . 108 HISTORY OF POLLY LUCINA SHEFFIELD ............................. 110 2nd wife of John Harvey Moore, Written by Laura Rallinson Morrey LIFE SKETCH OF POLLY LUCINA SHEFFIELD ......................... 114 Written by Tindrall Moore Morrey LIFE SKETCH OF JOSEPH ANDREW MOORE .......................... 117 Son of Polly Lucina Sheffield & John Harvey Moore LIFE HISTORY OF ELIZA MOORE RAWLINSON .......................... 121 Granddaughter of John Harvey Moore & Polly Lucina Sheffield Daughter of Joseph Andrew Moore WALTER HENRY HUISH & ANN SMITH HISTORY OF WALTER HENRY HUISH . ............ 128 Taken from Tullidge Magazine AN ARTICLE ABOUT WALTER HENRY HUISH .......................... 132 OBITUARY OF WALTER HENRY HUISH ............................... 133 THE LIFE HISTORY OF ANN SMITH HUISH ............................. 134 PATRIARCHAL BLESSING OF ANN SMITH HUISH ...................... 137 FOURTH GENERATION HISTORY BY THE MOORE FAMILY by ANDREW MOORE .......................... 138 LETTER BY ANDREW MOORE TO HARVEY MOORE (April 22, 1870) . 142 THE HISTORY OF RACHEL COOK DROLLINGER ................................ 143 HISTORY OF THE HUISH FAMILY ............................................... 145 Family Histories of CLEON HUISH MOORE & VIDA HILL Page No. 5 and their ancestors PEDIGREE CHART HILL Asheal HILL Leonard HILL Ruth RUMRILL Heamon Alison HILL Simeon FORBUSH Sally FORBUSH Catherine HASMER Jasper Franklin HILL Abner CHASE Sisson Almadorus CHASE Amy SCOTT Lurancy CHASE Moses GOVE Mariam GOVE Vida HILL Hannah CHASE James Finlayson James FINLAYSON Jane WILLIAMSON James FINLAYSON James MATHEWSON Elizabeth MATHIESON Mary HILL Alice May FINLAYSON John CLIFFORD John CLIFFORD Sarah CLIFFORD Henry SOAR Elizabeth SOAR Edith BURROWS Family Histories of CLEON HUISH MOORE & VIDA HILL Page No. 6 and their ancestors TABLE OF HISTORIES HILL FIRST GENERATION VIDA HILL STORY OF MY LIFE ................................... ............... 147 SECOND GENERATION JASPER FRANKLIN HILL & ALICE MARY FINLAYSON HISTORY OF JASPER FRANKLIN & ALICE MARY FINLAYSON HILL . ............... 225 Written by Vida Hill Moore, a daughter, 1968 POETRY THAT WAS SPECIAL TO GRANDMA . .......... 235 A SHORT HISTORY OF THE LIFE OF JASPER F. HILL..................................... ................. 236 Written by Jasper F. Hill on 20 Jan 1958, when he was 80 years of age. THE STORY OF ALICE MARY FINLAYSON HILL'S LIFE . ............... 239 Written by herself A TRIBUTE GIVEN AT THE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF MR. & MRS. JASPER F. HILL, DEC. 15, 1947 . ................... 242 by Charles Douglas. THIRD GENERATION HEAMON ALISON HILL & LURANCY CHASE SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF HEAMON ALISON HILL . ............ 243 SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LURANCY CHASE HILL . .............248 JAMES FINLAYSON & MARY ADA ALEXANDER SARA CLIFFORD JAMES FINLAYSON AUTOBIOGRAPHY . ......... 252 THE STORY OF MY LIFE BY JAMES FINLAYSON . ............. 256 Written by himself JOURNAL OF JOURNEY TO SALT LAKE . ........... 262 NEWSPAPER ARTICLE AT DEATH OF JAMES FINLAYSON . ............ 264 LISLE LEIGH ................................................... ..... 265 (daughter of James Finlayson) LISLE LEIGH .................................................. ..... 266 SARA A. ALEXANDER .................................. ............... 267 (Sister of Mary Ada Alexander, 2nd wife of James Finlayson) MISSIONARY JOURNAL EXCERPTS OF JAMES FINLAYSON ................................. .............. 268 TENDER MEMORIES OF MY FATHER . ............ 270 by Maggie Finlayson Tolman HISTORY OF SARA CLIFFORD WILSON FINLAYSON ................................... .............. 276 by Rhea Coombs Hone, Granddaughter, 1966. A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER ................................. ............. 283 by Maggie Finlayson Tolman RECOLLECTIONS OF GRANDMOTHER . .......... 284 Written by Vida Hill Moore TENDER MEMORIES OF MY MOTHER: SARAH CLIFFORD ..................................... .............. 285 by Maggie Tolman, daughter FOURTH GENERATION HENRY SOAR ................................................... ............ 299 MIRIAM GOVE ................................................... .......... 303 JOHN COURTLAND SEARLE ................................................. 306 OLD WITCHCRAFT TALE REVISITED . ..................................................
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  • Art, Religious Memory, and Mormon Polygamy

    Art, Religious Memory, and Mormon Polygamy

    MAVCOR Journal (mavcor.yale.edu) Art, Religious Memory, and Mormon Polygamy Marie W. Dallam Sociologist Daniele Hervieu-Leger has written that religion is “a chain of memory,” implicitly drawing on existentialist thought to articulate how religion functions for communities. In a world in which change is near-constant and meaning is at best abstract, religion can ofset a resultant ennui. Hervieu-Leger posits that, by cloaking themselves in specifc religious “traditions” and a religious “history,” people fnd a validating identifcation with a faith community. She writes, “Continuity acts as the visible expression of a fliation that the individual or collective believer expressly claims and that integrates him or her into a spiritual community assembling past, present, and future believers. The heritage of belief fulflls the role of legitimizing imaginary reference.”1 Put more simply: communities of faith understand their present in relation to a religious history that they believe to be true and authoritative. Though one might debate whether this is the primary function of religion or just one of its many functions, there is little denying the importance of religion’s ability to provide narrative framing for our lives. What happens, then, when part of the religious history a person believes in turns out to be incorrect? A dissonance is created that must be addressed through new interpretations of past, present, and possibly the future. A revised history may combine with imagination to create a very diferent chain of memory. As Hervieu-Leger writes, a reinvented chain is formed through a “process of selective forgetting, sifting and retrospectively inventing.”2 She sees this process of reinvention as part of what keeps religion fourishing.