Historical records matching Feramorz Little
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About Feramorz Little
"...Little, Feramorz, mayor of Salt Lake City three consecutive terms, was born June 14, 1820, in the town of Aurelius, Cayuga, county, N. Y...."
SOURCE: http://wiki.hanksplace.net/index.php/Feramorz_Little
http://politicalstrangenames.blogspot.com/2011/12/feramorz-little-1...
Little was born in the small town of Aurelius, New York on June 14, 1820, one of four children born to James and Susan Young Little. James Little had immigrated from Ireland to New York some years previously and is recorded as dying in a wagon accident in October 1822 when his son was only two years of age. Little's mother Susan was the sister of Brigham Young, the famed Mormon leader and founder of what is now Utah.
A biographical record on Feramorz Little and his family (authored by his brother James) notes that Susan Little and her children removed from Aurelius to the town of Mendon, New York and later remarried to a Mr. William B. Stilson. The family later removed from Mendon to Livingston County, New York, where Feramorz left the family home, "on an account of the hard treatment of Mr. Stilson" and eventually moved into the home of General Solomon K. Chamberlain of Springwater, New York. Little resided with Chamberlain for several years and during his adolescence was apprenticed by Chamberlain to a saddle and harness maker for a few months, and later engaged in farm work for Mr. Chamberlain's son-in-law Harvey S. Tyler.
Feramorz Little left New York in 1843 and traveled on horseback until reaching Nauvoo, Illinois where he settled for a time. He eventually became a school teacher here, and later married to Ms. Fannie Maria Decker (1830-1881) on February 12, 1846. The couple are recorded as having ten children, who are listed as follows: James Tyler (1847-1898), Fannie Augusta (died aged three months in 1851), Juliette Chamberlain (1853-1929), Susan Claire (1855-1918), Luna Rosalie (1858-1909), Feramorz (born 1861), Nelly (born ca. 1860),Marian Josephine (died aged one month in 1862), Nettie Viola (1864-1940) and Frank Clifford (1867-1955)
In 1850 Little and his wife made the long journey to Utah, and after reconnecting with his family in Salt Lake City, set about making a name for himself in a variety of businesses. He joined the Mormon Church and eventually became a Bishopric for Salt Lake City's Thirteenth Ward, and in 1858 married his second wife, Julia Anna Hampton (1830/1844-1867) who gave birth to five children: Edwin (1859-1866), Fanny Vilate (1862-1896), Louis H. (died aged one in 1866), Brigham Leon (1867-1933) and William Feramorz (born 1867).
In the same year as his marriage to Julia Hampton, Feramorz Little married his third wife Annie Elizabeth Dye (1825-1907), proving that as far as polygamy was concerned, he was without care. The union between Feramorz and Annie would eventually produce six children: Ellen Lorilla (1859-1923), Frederick Wallace (1863-1943), Charles Carter (1861-1926), Leo Augustus (1865-1909), George (born 1867) and Jesse Carter (1871-1959). By the time he turned 51 in 1871, Feramorz Little had three wives and twenty-one children, truly a very busy man!!
Birth 14 June 1820 Aurelius, Cayuga, New York, United States
Death 14 August 1887 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States
Burial 16 August 1887 Salt Lake City Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States
GEDCOM Note
“There is an experience to be gained in missionary labors that cannot be got in any other way”: The Missions of Susan Claire Little and Hiram Bradley Clawson Jr.
Feramorz Little's Timeline
1820 |
June 14, 1820
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Aurelius, Cayuga County, New York, United States of America
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1853 |
April 13, 1853
Age 32
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1855 |
January 21, 1855
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Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, United States
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1859 |
September 10, 1859
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Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, United States
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November 26, 1859
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Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, United States
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1861 |
September 28, 1861
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Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, United States
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1862 |
July 10, 1862
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Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, United States
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1863 |
June 13, 1863
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Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, United States
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