GREENHALGH Familily, Long Ago, in Enland

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GREENHALGH Familily, Long Ago, in Enland In America Volume 4 Compiled by Howard G Wood December 2017 A volume of work to reflect some of the highlights of our GREENHALGH familily, long ago, in Enland. This is a work that will be expanding, so please seek further versions in the future. Howard Wood of Teignmouth Volumes 1, 2, 3 will be for our English ancestors. Volume 5 will be for the children of John Thomas Greenhalgh. Volume 6 will be for histories of “extended ancestors”. This is done for printing reasons, keeping the number of pages less than 300 pages each. Online volumes will have clickable Tabe of Content links. 2 William Greenhalgh (b. 1790) Some children of William Greenhalgh Thomas Greenhalgh (b. 1824) Immigration, death, census documents, pictures Thomas Greenhalgh From The Book "Tartan, Sage And History" Thomas’ Personal Journal Some children of Thomas Greenhalgh: Mary Ann Greenhalgh (b.1848) Thomas Greenhalgh (b.1857) George Downing Greenhalgh (b. 1869) John Thomas Greenhalgh (b. 1878) Peter Greenhalgh (b.1830) Wife, Sarah Heald Abraham H. Greenhalgh (b. 1823) Wife, Sarah Cheetham 3 The Greeenhalgh Families, of the ‛Brandlesome Order’ John GREENHALGH (1300 – 1351) of Tottington, parish of Bury, in the reign of Edward III (1327 – 1377) married the daughter and heiress of Thomas BLAKELOU of Blakelou, (now Blackley near Manchester)., in the year 1330. Henry GREENHALGH (1340 – 1390), married Alice, daughter & heiress of Richard BRANDLESOME of Brandlesome, in Elton, parish of Bury, after which the family became possessed of the ancient mansion, Brandlesome Hall. John GREENHALGH (b.1372), 1st of Brandlesome, son and heir of Henry by Alice his wife, daughter of Richd. Brandlesome, married Joanna, in the year 1399, the daughter of John de URMSTONE . Henry GREENHALGH (1398 – 1425), 2nd of Brandlesome, 2nd married, in the year 1423, the daughter of Edmund PRESTWICH Esq of Hulme Edmund GREENHALGH, 3rd of Brandlesome, married Elizabeth, in the year 1448, the daughter of Robert PILKINGTON Esq. Th omas GREENHALGH (1450 – 1510), married Margerie, in the year 1478, the daughter of William HEATON John GREENHALGH (1477 – 1555), married Ann, in the year 1502, the daughter of Robert LANGLEY of Agecroft 4 Thomas GREENHALGH (d.1576), 8th of Brandlesome, married Alice Ann, in the year 1530, the daughter and co-heiress of Robert LABRAY, Serjeant-at-Armes to King Henry VII. 2nd marriage to the. daughter of John DEVENPORT of Devenport, Co. Chester. Note: DG The text gives no reason as to why this is "8th" and not "6th". Perhaps some names are missing. John GREENHALGH (1532 – 1615), 9th of Brandlesome, married Alice, in the year 1557, the daughter and co-heiress of Robert HOLT of Stubly, near Rochdale, and left issue one son and three daughters. Thomas GREENHALGH (1558 – 1599), 10th of Brandlesome, married Mary Holt, in the year 1585, the daughter of Richard HOLT Esq of Ashworth near Bury, had issue one son, John, succeeding the death of Thomas the 10th of Brandlesome. on his death, Mary married Richard Assheton of Middleton. Thomas GREENHALGH (1585 – deceased) married Elizatbeth HILTON, in the year1610, theaughter of Edmundi HILTON. Peter GREENHALGH (1613 – deceased) married Margaret WARD, in the year 1640, the daughter of William WARD. (1643 – deceased) married Jo hn GREENHALGH Elizabeth ROTHWELL, in the year 1671, the daughter of John ROTHWELL. 5 Thomas GREENHALGH (1695 – deceased) married Grace HIRST, in the year 1722, the daughter of Johes HIRST. Thomas GREENHALGH (1724 – 1778) married Mary HOLDEN, in the year 1741, the daughter of Richard HOLME. John GREENHALGH (1751 – 1830) married Martha SMITH, in the year 1777, the daughter of James Smith, and Martha Aldred. Children: James, Thomas, John, Ann, Joseph, Samuel, Joseph, William, Richard, Alice, Ann, (1790 – 1861) married , in William GREENHALGH Margaret HOPE the year 1814, the daughter of Henry HOPE, and Ann Thornley. Children: Ann, Mary, Alice, Thomas, Abraham, Marie, Sarah, Ellen, Peter, William, John, Henry Thomas GREENHALGH (1821 – 1886) (1st marriage; MARY MOORCROFT) Children: Mary Ann, Sarah Elizabeth, Martha, Abraham, Thomas Jr., Margaret Alice, William, Francis, Ruth Elizabeth, George Downing (2nd marriage; HARRIET WARDLE) Children: ROSE ELIZABETH, JOHN THOMAS, HENRY, ESTER, James Albert, Ester 6 JOHN THOMAS GREENHALGH (1878 – 1969) 1st marriage to SARAH ELIZABETH FITT, in the year 1906, the daughter of George FITT, and Caroline Rachel WAKEFIELD. 2nd marriage to Lillian Ann LOY, in the year 1958, with no issue. Children: BLANCHE PAULINE GREENHALGH (1907 – 1993) Husband, John Gilbert Wood (m. 1925) RACHEL GERTRUDE GREENHALGH (1909 – 1998) Husband, James Allen Phillips JOHN WILLARD “BILL” GREENHALGH (1912 – 1989) Wife, Virginia Irene Eldredge SARAH MAY GREENHALGH (1914 – 1999) Husband, Elmer Vern Peck FRANK GREENHALGH (1915 – 1943) Wife, Marjorie Nestell DOROTHY GREENHALGH (1917 – 1927) ELMER PERSHING GREENHALGH (1918 – 1992) Wife, Bonita Anderson RUTH ELLEN GREENHALGH (1921 – 1930) VERNON EDWARD GREENHALGH (1923 – 1923) ROBERT LEONARD GREENHALGH (1926 – 2004) Wife, Jacklyn Mae King 7 WLLIAM GREENHALGH (1790-1861) Son of John Greenhalgh & Martha Smith Wife, Margaret Hope (m. 1814) William Greenhalgh was born 12 January, 1790 in Leigh , Lancashire, England. He was the son of John Greenhalgh and Martha Smith. William's father John, was a widower when he married Martha. Little is known about William’s childhood years. He came from a family that was well off financially. William Greenhalgh married Margaret Hope on August 29, 1814 in Leigh, Lancashire, England. Margaret, or Matty as she was sometimes called, was the daughter of Henry Hope and Ann Thornley. She was born on the 10th of February 1792 in Tyldsley, Lancashire, England. William was a weaver and a shopkeeper. Death Certificate lists him as a Provision Dealer. Their religious preference was toward the Independent Calvinists. William did not care for the Mormons from America. He and Martha's children did though. Their son's Thomas and Abraham were some of the first people to join the church in the Preston area. 8 In Thomas's journal he wrote of attending "Tea Parties" where they would invite friends and family to come and hear the Apostles teach. Margaret and William were the parents of 12 children all of whom were born in Lancashire, England between 1814 and 1840. Seven girls and five boys. William died on the 15th of Jan, 1861 at Swinton, Lancashire, England and was buried in the Methodist Chapel in Swinton. Margaret died on the 3rd of July 1867 in Swinton, Lancashire, England. Willima died of apoplexy (unconsciousness or incapacity resulting from a cerebral haemorrhage or stroke.) When Thomas learns of his father’s death, Thomas writes: “When I went to look at him I thought he was not dead. His likeness was not changed at all but same as he was asleep. He was buried on the 18th January, 1861 at the Methodist Worsley Rd Methodist, Swinton Chapel, Swinton. He was very stout and fat. He was an honest man as ever I knew though never obeyed the gospel of Christ through his blindness with sectarianism. He was a good father to us.” 9 Wedding Certificate: William Greenhalgh & Margaret Hope On August 29th, 1814 in Leigh, Lancashire, England. Death Certificate: William Greenhalgh On January 15th, 1861 in Swinton, Lancashire, England 10 1841 English Census; Lancashire 11 THOMAS GREENHALGH (1821-1886) Son of William Greenhalgh & Margeret Hope Wives, Mary Moorecroft (m. 1847) Harriet Wardle (m. 1874) Thomas was christened 4th March 1821 in Ellenbrook Chapel, Eccles, Lancashire, England. He was the fourth of twelve children of William Greenhalgh and Margaret Hope. Thomas married Mary Moorcroft, 26 September 1847 in Eccles, Lancashire, England. They had ten children, two of whom died young. From his Personal Journal “I was born in the township of Worsley, Lancashire, England in the year of our Lord 1821 on January 15th. I was of humble family, brought up in the primitive school until I was about nine or ten years of age, when my parents removed us to Denimoor to work in the factory. There we remained for about four months then we moved to the town Worsley and stayed there for some years. While there I began to think about religion. From time to time I went to hear the different sects. I was rather inclined to the Methodist Society. In 1840 I heard of a strange sect called Latter-Day-Saints, which gave a little feeling. So, I said that I would hear them for the people said they were false prophets and so on. Sister Betty Ray tried to persuade me to obey the gospel but I need not be persuaded to live the gospel when I heard the 12 Saints preach. I believed with all my heart. I was baptized by Thomas Lythgo who was then a Priest. In 1840, Thomas and his brother Abraham joined the Mormon Church, some of the first to do so in the Preston area. In 1841, their family was living in Pendleton, Eccles, Lancashire, England. Thomas served as a home missionary in England from 1840-1865. (See Thomas’ missionary journal.) “Baptized December 3rd 1840. Confirmed under the hand of John Smith, Elder Willard Richard and Elder William Walker to the office of Teacher, October 1841. I commenced to visit the members from time to time. “ “In 1842 I commenced to be the agent for the Saints. In September 1842, I with my parents moved to Pendleton. A distance of two and one-half miles from our Branch. I continued to visit the different branches from time to time. I had a great desire to emigrate to the land of Zion to be with the Saints and to help build the Temple of the Lord in Nauvoo.” “I went to other branches from time to time. I had to go to Manchester Branch twice a month for the Stars and since the Twelve came to our midst I went to Duckenfield Branch to hire Brother Wyde to preach, but he was not there.
Recommended publications
  • Jimmy Osmond Text Copyright © 2014 by Jimmy Osmond Illustrations Copyright © 2014 by Jimmy Osmond
    Jimmy Osmond Text copyright © 2014 by Jimmy Osmond Illustrations copyright © 2014 by Jimmy Osmond All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, includ- ing photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system now known or to be invented, without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review written for inclusion in a magazine, newspaper, website, or broadcast. Cataloging-in-Publication data on file with the Library of Congress ISBN 978-1-62157-211-4 Published in the United States by Regnery Kids An imprint of Regnery Publishing, Inc. One Massachusetts Avenue NW Washington, DC 20001 www.Regnery.com Manufactured in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Books are available in quantity for promotional or premium use. Write to Director of Special Sales, Regnery Publishing, Inc., One Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20001, for information on discounts and terms, or call (202) 216-0600. Distributed to the trade by Perseus Distribution 250 West 57th Street New York, NY 10107 Dedication I wish to thank all those that helped me put this book together. Jeff Carneal, thank you for being a lifelong friend and believing in me for all of these years. A great big thank you to my friends Diane Lindsey Reeves and Cheryl Barnes for making this book happen for me. I have always loved to illustrate and cartoon and create characters, and wish to thank Bob Ostrom for not only being my art teacher and mentor, but for collaborating and helping to bring these characters and illustrations to life.
    [Show full text]
  • Lee Dewyze Adds Glam to Seventh HIT Idol Event by P.J
    Partly cloudy Vote Nov. 7th, 2017 write in: High: 30 | Low: 19 | Details, page 2 Bill McDonald BESSEMER CITY COUNCIL # Experienced # Veteran # Community Minded Authorized and Paid for by Bill McDonald, 309 E. Silver St., Bessemer, MI 49911 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Monday, November 6, 2017 75 cents RINK RESURRECTION Lee DeWyze adds glam to seventh HIT Idol event By P.J. GLISSON [email protected] IRONWOOD — Hundreds of people filled the Historic Iron- wood Theatre Saturday as final- ists of this year’s HIT Idol com- petition entertained the crowd before and after learning who the six winners were. Adding to the fun was the par- ticipation of Lee DeWyze, Season 9 winner of “American Idol,” who performed with the contestants and also gave a concert of his own. Winners of the 2017 event were as follows: —Young Adult Category: Veronica Bolton and Kristine Mieloszyk, both of Ironwood; —High School Category: Dustin King of Ewen-Trout Creek and Breyanna Schutte of Ashland; and —Youth Category: Emily Den- Larry Holcombe/Daily Globe THE HIT Idol banner hangs above the Historic Ironwood Theater stage nis and Haley Mead, both of Hur- before Friday’s performance where 29 contestants competed in three ley. age categories. The winners were announced during Saturday’s per- Twenty-nine total contestants formance with American Idol Season 9 winner Lee DeWyze headlining had performed at the theatre on the event. Friday night, which was Part 1 of the two-night event, and the win- including the harmonic, opening his latest album, “Oil and ners gave an encore performance performance of the song “Proud,” Water,” which was released in Saturday night’s show.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HISTORY of the COMMUNITY and FAMILES of FREEDOM WYOMING & IDAHO
    THE HISTORY OF THE COMMUNITY And FAMILES of FREEDOM WYOMING & IDAHO CONTAINING FAMILY HISTORIES STORIES AND OTHER HISTORICAL AND TRIVIAL INFORMATION 1ST EDITION Compiled in 1994-2008 Copyright ©1994-2008 Update date: 5/1/2008 PREFACE This book could not have been published without the perseverance, patience, time, and love provided by Lorna Haderlie. Assistants that contributed time to help type, compile and proof read, were: Judy Clinger, Melvin Clinger, Carole Hokanson, Elaine Jenkins, Annette Luthi, Bonnie Pantuso, Corey Pantuso, Julie Pantuso, Marie Pantuso, Stefanie Pantuso and those that submitted the information contained here within. The Freedom History was assembled from family History's and records submitted by the families, friends, and individuals contained, and not contained in this book. Any misrepresentations by editing were not intentional. The enormous job of compiling this amount of material from so many sources is bound to have created some errors. The many hundreds of donated hours were hard to coordinate. Any omission of material is probably because it was not submitted or missed but not intentional. Any conflicts that may exist between the histories contained in this book may be because they are personal memories and perspectives of each individual submitter. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS History Of Freedom Wyoming 07/21/95 E71 10 Freedom Amusement Hall 09/01/96 E110 21 Freedom Cemetery 10/03/94 E44 22 Freedom Cemetery’s 6/14/00 23 Ruth Haderlie’s Dance 04/25/94 E26 26 Ode To The "Valley" 10/03/94 E46 27 A Story About Polygamists
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Mormon History Vol. 8, 1981
    Journal of Mormon History Volume 8 Issue 1 Article 1 1981 Journal of Mormon History Vol. 8, 1981 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation (1981) "Journal of Mormon History Vol. 8, 1981," Journal of Mormon History: Vol. 8 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory/vol8/iss1/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Mormon History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of Mormon History Vol. 8, 1981 Table of Contents • --Return to Carthage: Writing the History of Joseph Smith's Martyrdom Dean C. Jessee, 3 • --Heber J. Grant and the Utah Loan and Trust Company Ronald W. Walker, 21 • --Charles B. Thompson and the Issues of Slavery and Race Newell G. Bringhurst, 37 • --"Between Two Fires": Women on the "Underground" of Mormon Polygamy Kimberly Jensen James, 49 • --Some Comparative Perspectives on the Early Mormon Movement and the Church-State Question, 1830-1845 John F. Wilson, 63 • --Bearding Leone and Others in the Heartland of Mormon Historiography Mario S. De Pillis, 79 This full issue is available in Journal of Mormon History: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory/vol8/iss1/1 Journal of Mormon History Editorial Staff RICHARD W. SADLER, Editor DEAN L. MAY, Associate Editor JILL MULVAY DERR, Assistant Editor GORDON IRVING, Assistant Editor Board of Editors RICHARD L. ANDERSON (1983), Brigham Young University L.
    [Show full text]
  • P086-103 Discography Section 3
    P086-103_Discography3-JUN14_Lr2_qxd_P86-103 6/22/14 9:49 PM Page 86 {}MIKE CURB : 50 Years DISCOGRAPHY 8“2 PACK MY BAGS” ARTIST: JIMMY WITHERSPOON TIME: 4:04 ARTIST: LOU RAWLS WITH THE MIKE CURB “NATURAL MAN” “The Spoon,” as he was known, made more In 1969, Witherspoon recorded an album 7C9 ONGREGATION WRITERS: SANDY BARON, BOBBY HEBB PUBLISHER: BERESOFSKY- than 200 albums during his career. Born in with Harvey Mandel of Canned Heat, HEBB UNLIMITED (BMI) TIME: 3:40 PRODUCER: MICHAEL LLOYD SPECIAL THANKS: Arkansas in 1923, Jimmy Witherspoon served in Danny Kalb of Blues Project, Barry JULIE CHESTER MGM K-14262, 1971 the Merchant Marines during World War II, then Goldberg of Electric Flag and harmonica ace joined The Jay McShann Band before performing Charlie Musselwhite. The Spoon was with ARTIST: LOU RAWLS WRITERS: SANDY BARON, “HIS SONG SHALL BE SUNG” with Big Joe Turner and T-Bone Walker. The the same management firm that handled 7B9OBBYA HEBB PUBLISHER: BERESOFSKY-HEBB UNLIMITED (BMI) TIME: 3:45 singer’s first hit was “’Tain’t Nobody’s Business” in Eric Burdon and War; he sang on the Julie Chester – who worked with The song was a crossover hit, reaching 1952; later, he re-worked the LeRoy Carr song, “In Burdon album Guilty and toured with him, Paramount’s music publishing company – Top 20 on the Adult Contemporary, The Evening When The Sun Goes Down.” which led to Spoon recording for MGM. Jimmy Witherspoon brought Lou Rawls to MGM, and Mike Rhythm and Blues and Hot 100 charts in Curb agreed to sign him.
    [Show full text]
  • “Scientific Research on Essential Oils” Merrill Osmond and Nicole Stevens
    YOUNG LIVING TRAINING CD #77 “Let’s Take Young Living to the World” “Scientific Research on Essential Oils” Merrill Osmond and Nicole Stevens We welcome you to Training CD #77 from the 2005 Young Living Annual Convention, an exciting testimonial by Merrill Osmond, famous singing artist and producer. Merrill will be followed by Nicole Stevens, who will report on some amazing scientific research with essential oils. And now here is Emily Wright to introduce Merrill Osmond. Emily Wright - Introducing Merrill Osmond wanted to sort of test out the sound. Not a lot of Alright, we have brought you to Utah, and we people were in here, but there was an elderly lady (I didn’t feel that you could come to Utah without don’t know if she’s here or not), but she was experiencing one of the Osmonds. Utah is famous standing at the very for the Osmonds. We have Merrill Osmond here with us today and he has had a very special experience using the Young Living products. He is back and she was just staring me down. I didn’t an amazing individual and we’ll let him tell his think much about it, you know. I just kept doing my story. thing and I looked up and there she was standing I want to give you just a little brief about 30' from me, so I just waved at her a little bit introduction on on Merrill–he is a lead singer; he and then I went on with my thing here. The next has sold over a $million in records worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • The Requirements for the Degree of MASTER of SCIENCE
    TEXTILE ARTS OF THE MORMON PIONEERS FROM l847I9OO by HELEN LAMPRECHT A THESIS submitted to OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE June 1963 APPROVED: Redacted for privacy Professor of qlothing, Textiles and Related Art In Charge of Major Redacted for privacy Fléad of Department of Clothing, Textiles and Related Art Redacted for privacy ChairmanASchool Graduate School Redacted for privacy Dean of Graduate School Date thesis is presented 7 Typed by Jolene Wuest A CKNOWLEDGEMENT The author wishes to express her sincere appreciation to her advisor, Miss Dorothy Gatton, for her valuable help and assistance. Her love of historic textiles inspired the writer in catching a glimpse of the past, as well as instilling a sense of responsibility to the future. Miss Gatton was always ready to help, advise, and encourage the writer on those needful occasions during the preparation of this thesis. This thesis has touched many lives.Many women have sensed the spirit of this thesis and have been most helpful in sending valuable material to be recorded. The interest and assistance of staff members of several libraries was helpful in compiling material for this study. A special thanks to Eve Nielson, of the cataloguing department of the Brigham Young University Library. Grateful appreciation to Mary Jenkins and Sam Bailey for correcting the final manuscript. The writer wishes to express her heartfelt thanks to her parents, Egon and Gretel Lamprecht and her sisters, Katherine and Maxine. A special appreciation is given to the writert s brother, Egon Jr., for his help in taking pictures for this thesis.Without the help, love, and support of these family members this thesis would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Don Denevi Research and Manuscript Collection, 1885-1980
    Don DeNevi Research and Manuscript Collection, 1885-1980 GOGA 17975 Golden Gate National Recreation Area Park Archives and Records Center ATTN: Park Archives and Records Center Presidio of San Francisco Building 201, Fort Mason Building 667 McDowell Ave. San Francisco, CA 94123 San Francisco, CA 94129 [Mailing Address] [Physical Address] www.nps.gov/goga/learn/historyculture Phone: 415-561-2807 Fax: 415-441-1618 Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 3-5 Golden Gate National Recreation Area .................................................................................... 3 Park Archives and Records Center ....................................................................................... 3-5 Don DeNevi Research and Manuscript Collection ...................................................... 6-21 Scope and Content ...................................................................................................................... 6 Title......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Dates ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 Collection Number ................................................................................................................................. 6 Creator ...................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Mormon History Vol. 23, No. 1, 1997
    Journal of Mormon History Volume 23 Issue 1 Article 1 1997 Journal of Mormon History Vol. 23, No. 1, 1997 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation (1997) "Journal of Mormon History Vol. 23, No. 1, 1997," Journal of Mormon History: Vol. 23 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory/vol23/iss1/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Mormon History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of Mormon History Vol. 23, No. 1, 1997 Table of Contents CONTENTS LETTERS vi ARTICLES PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS • --The Web of Print: Toward a History of the Book in Early Mormon Culture David J. Whittaker, 1 TANNER LECTURE • --National Perceptions of Utah's Statehood Howard R. Lamar, 42 • --St. Johns's Saints: Interethnic Conflict in Northeastern Arizona, 1880-85 Mark E. Miller, 66 • --LDS Sister Missionaries: An Oral History Response, 1910-71 Jessie L. Embry, 100 REVIEW ESSAY • --Issues in Writing European History and in Building the Church in Europe Review of Bruce A. Van Orden. Building Zion: The Latter-day Saints in Europe Wilfried Decoo, 140 REVIEWS --Dean L. May, Three Frontiers: Family, Land, and Society in the American West, 1850-1900 Charles S. Peterson, 177 --Irene M. Bates and E. Gary Smith, Lost Legacy: The Mormon Office of esidingPr Patriarch Craig L. Foster, 181 --A Gentile Account of Life in Utah's Dixie, 1872-73: Elizabeth Kane's St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 16 No. 2, December 1938
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Utah State Magazine Publications 12-1938 The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 16 No. 2, December 1938 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah State Quarterly, Vol. 16 No. 2, December 1938" (1938). Utah State Magazine. 38. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine/38 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Utah State Magazine by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. XVI DECEMBER 1938 No.2 HE HAS ACHIEVED He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little childr,en; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task: who has left the world better than he found it, whether by ·an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul: who has never lacked appreciation of the earth's beauty or failed to expr,ess it. Who has always look- ed for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration; whose memory a benediction. Mrs. A. J. Stanley Our business is advertising and printing. Our purpose is to build sales-messages in ink and paper, and word and picture ... When you have something to sell­ an impression to create-let us do it for you . that's our business. For twenty-one years creators of advertising and printing that "Hits the Mark".
    [Show full text]
  • Nixon Beats Urban Foes to Win First Ballot Victory; Early VP Choice Due
    Nastasio Counsel Challenges jury's Legality SEE STORY BELOV Sunny, Warm .Sunny and quite warm today. THEDAILY HOME Cloudy and mild tonight. Sun- Red Bonk, Freehold ny and warm again tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 FINAL <S«« DHalla Pn» 3) Monmouth County9H Home Newttpaper tor 90 Year* VOL. 91, NO. 30 RED BANK, IV. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 TEN CENTS Nixon Beats Urban Foes to Win First Ballot Victory; Early VP Choice Due MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Rich- vaulting back from what he lent shouting, band - blaring, choice for the vice - presiden- batant society, Rep. Dark | suggestions without comment But there was a long list of j up 692 vnlos. This was only M. Nimovon a first ballot Re- once thought was political ob- sign - waving demonstration tial spot. MaeGregor, R-Minn., reported. i and told them "I'll decide to- possibilities, including the right short of the 700 total the publicair presidential nomina- livion, bowled over Gov. Nel-when Wisconsin was reached on Call From HUH The call came at a time | day." names of both Rockefeller and former vice president's camp tion early today despite indus- son, A. Rockefeller of New the state roll call. Nixon had At the storied 3 o'clock in the when Nixon was winding up a | MacGregor, Midwest, chair- Reagan, despite their constant had been claiming for 10 days. trial state opposition and prom- York and Ronald Reagan of sewed up the 30 Wisconsin morning, celebrated in an old meeting at which he listened to ! man for Nixon, has be,«n plug- denials they would accept sec- Kocky: 287 ised a quick choice of a run- California in a smothly orga- votes in a primary and it was song, Nixon got a call from the the views of about 25 congres- j ging /or Mayor John V.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Zion, Here I Come! the Matrix Is
    12 Chapter 1 Zion, Here I Come! The Matrix is everywhere. It is all around us; even now, in this very room. You can see it when you look out your window or when you turn on your television. You can feel it when you go to work... when you go to church... when you pay your taxes. It is the world that has been pulled over your eyes to blind you from the truth. Morpheus ~ The Matrix I didn't see the telephone pole coming until it slammed into the front of my car. Actually there wasn't much damage, and it wouldn't have been so bad except for one minor detail; I had just turned sixteen and was taking the driving exam to get my license. I was trying to impress the test administrator with my amazingly skillful maneuvers while making a U-turn. Somehow the turn wasn’t tight enough, and before I could hit the brake I hit the pole. The humor of the situation struck me so profoundly that I could barely contain my laughter. Subdued chuckles burst from me every few minutes on the drive back to the Department of Motor Vehicles like geysers at Yosemite National Park. Surely the examiner would write this off as some freak incident recited from Murphy's Law of Teenage disasters, like waking up on the day of junior prom with a zit bigger than the double-bacon-grease-burger you ate the night before or some other once-in-a-lifetime misfortune. I kept glancing at the man, searching for any hint of a smile, but all I saw was his hands, white from gripping the seat belt too tightly, and a pained expression on his face that led me to believe he needed a bathroom fast.
    [Show full text]