John Luther Dalton

JOHN LUTHER DALTON, only son of Charles Dalton and Mary Elizabeth Warner was born 18 October, 1843, in Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois. When he was two years old, his parents being loyal and true to the gospel they had embraced, left their homes once more following their leaders across the Mississippi River into the wilderness of Iowa in the spring of 1846. They remained with the main group of people until the summer of 1848 when the family started across the plains, leaving the Elkhorn River on July 10th. They traveled with the Third Company under command of Willard Richards, arriving in Salt Lake Valley, 19 October, 1848.

John L. was an only child, two younger sisters having passed away in infancy, one at the age of three months in Nauvoo, the other being born between the Pawnee Station and the Missouri River in the wilderness and then passing this mortal life seven months later.

They lived on the Church farm upon their arrival in Salt Lake City and later moved into the fort for the winter as a safety measure necessitated by troublesome Indians. They later lived in Farmington, Centerville, and Peterson, Weber Valley, Utah.

At eleven years his father Charles Dalton was called on a mission to the Indians in Idaho for the Church and Luther, as he was called, was left to care for his mother who died about 18 months later while his father was still on the mission. Luther had six brothers by his father's second wife, Eunice Daniels.

At the age of 19 John Luther was called on a mission to England by President Brigham Young, departing the 28 April 1865. While in England he did an extensive amount of research work in the fields of genealogy. He also met the girl that was to become his wife, Elizabeth Mary Studer. She with her family emigrated to America and Utah in early September, 1866, and they were married on the 21st of September 1866.

Eleven children were born to this union. John Luther Dalton was a business man. He owned and operated a music and book store, dealing in organs, musical instruments and books, later expanding to furniture, stoves and ranges.This store was on Washington blvd. in Ogden Utah. It was while in this business that he ruined his health through lifting these heavy articles of furniture.

WEST POINT WARD, North Davis Stake, Davis Co., Utah, consists of Latter-day Saints residing in a farming district in the north part of Davis County, Utah, the western boundary of the ward being the Great Salt Lake. A ward named South Hooper (which later became West Point Ward) was organized June 26, 1877, with Henry B. Gwilliam as Bishop. From the southern part of South Hooper the Syracuse Ward was organized in 1895.

Soon after the organization of Davis County, that district of country now included in the West Point Ward was used as a herd ground by Capt. Wm. H. Hooper and others. The first actual settlers of the location were Levi Hammon and George Davis, who came with their families in 1867 and commenced to farm. Previous to this, James Hale had located at a point now known as Hale's Bend, where he built a cabin and boiled salt. Other settlers followed, among whom were Henry S. Gwilliam. L. D. S. meetings were commenced in private houses in charge of Levi Hammon, who acted under the direction of Bishop Belnap of Hooper Ward, located just over the boundary line, in Weber County. West Point was then known as the South Hooper district of Hooper Ward. An adobe meeting house was erected in South Hooper in 1876, in which day school sessions were also held, Luther Dalton being the first teacher.

 On June 26, 1877, that part of Hooper Ward lying south of the Weber County boundary line was organized as the South Hooper Ward. Soon afterwards a Sunday school was organized, with Peter Preece as superintendent, and a Relief Society was organized with Mrs. Elizabeth Gwilliam as president. A Y. M. M. I. A. was organized in 1878 with Levi V. Hammon as president, and a Y. L. M. I. A. the same year with Mrs. Luane Hammon as president. A Primary Association was organized later. All these organizations have had a continued existence.

In 1896 a frame meeting house was erected in South Hooper, but in 1911 this was replaced by a substantial brick chapel, erected at a cost of $16,000. Adjacent to the building in 1930 was erected a modern amusement hall at a cost of about $25,000. The name of South Hooper Ward was changed to West Point in 1910, so named because it occupies the most westerly part of Davis County.

From the time of its organization South Hooper (or West Point) Ward belonged to the Davis Stake of Zion, but when that stake was divided in 1915, it became part of the North Davis Stake.

Bishop Henry B. Gwilliam was succeeded in 1883 by Edwin Parker, who in 1893 was succeeded by David Cook, who in 1895 was succeeded by Antone C. Christensen, who in 1898 was succeeded by Gilbert Parker, who in 1915 was succeeded by George R. Bennett, who in 1927 was succeeded by Amos Roy Cook, who presided over the ward Dec. 31, 1930. On that date the ward had 412 members, including 80 children. The total population of the West Point Precinct was 572 in 1930.

John Luther, In 1888 made another trip to England, this time for himself. The Dalton family or families are indebted to him and the efforts he put forth, leaving no stone unturned to gather data as far back as could be found on the Dalton progenitors. He found that Le Sieur Dalton and two sons, John and Simon de Dalton, came from Normandy about 1135 A.D., at the time of King Henry II. The name Dalton is derived from the place where they lived, a Dale, thus the name Dalton. From these two sons sprang the Daltons. As time went on one of the descendants had two sons, one of them remained in England, the other went to Ireland, hence came the names D'Alton, Daulton, etc., consequently the Daltons from Ireland and the Daltons from England are all from the same family even though their names are spelled differently.

John Dalton was a partner in the firm Dalton, Nye and Cannon (a book and music store located at 2376 Washington, Ogden, Utah, that later expanded its inventory to include furniture).

John Luther took another wife, 17th of February, 1890, Amy Edgley. To this union four children were born. He served another mission, president of California Mission 1892-1894, taking his wife Amy and infant son John Luther, Jr., with him. A second son was born to them in Oakland, California. In the ensuing years after returning from this mission he engaged in dairying and he owned and operated a butcher shop in Pocatello, Idaho.

His health had been impaired and he was unable to do strenuous work so did such work as he could do. He passed away December 29, 1908, at Pocatello, Idaho. He gathered and assembled literally thousands of names of the Dalton and allied lines.

                                 Written by his daughter, Voyla Dalton Smith.

Encyclopedic History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, California Mission

Only a little missionary work was carried on in California from 1857 to 1892, but since that time California has been one of the most fruitful missionary fields in the Church. Actual missionary work was commenced by Elder John L. Dalton in San Francisco and Oakland in 1892, where branches of the Church were organized. In January, 1894, Dr. Karl G. Maeser arrived in San Francisco to take charge of the Utah exhibit in the Mid-Winter Fair. He and his companions distributed a large number of tracts and other literature, and considerable interest in Utah and her history was created. With the assistance of the few saints residing in San Francisco and Oakland, well attended meetings were held in a hired hall.

Dalton, John Luther, president of the California Mission from 1892 to 1894, was born Oct. 18, 1843, in Nauvoo, Ill., a son of Chas. Dalton and Mary E. Warner. He was baptized April 15, 1852, came to Utah, and was set apart Aug. 10, 1892, for a mission to California. Having filled a successful mission he left San Francisco Feb. 23, 1894, for home, accompanied by his family.

Official Record of the LDS Church:

Dalton, John Luther (Male)

Birth: Dalton, John Luther (Male) Date: October 18, 1843 Place: Nauvoo, Hancock, IL, USA

Parents: Dalton, John Luther (Male) Father: Dalton, Charles Mother: Warner, Mary Elizabeth

Death: Dalton, John Luther (Male) Date: December 20, 1908 Place: Pocatello, Bannock, ID, USA Alternate Date: December 29, 1908 Buried: Pocatello, Bannock, ID, USA

Marriage Information: Dalton, John Luther (Male) Spouse: Studer, Elizabeth Mary Date: September 29, 1866 Place: Peterson, Morgan, UT, USA Alternate Date: September 21, 1866

Children: Dalton, John Luther (Male)

Name: Birthdate: Place:

1. Dalton, John Charles June 6, 1867 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, USA

2. Dalton, Clara Estella March 26, 1869 Morgan, Morgan, UT, USA

3. Dalton, Audrey Elizabeth January 19, 1871 Peterson, Morgan, UT, USA

4. Dalton, Fredrick Fedel December 23, 1872 Centerville, Davis, UT, USA

5. Dalton, Mary Eunice February 15, 1876 Hooper, Davis, UT, USA

6. Dalton, Harriet May 28, 1878 Hooper, Davis, UT, USA

7. Dalton, Orson Luther June 23, 1879 Hooper, Davis, UT, USA

8. Dalton, Rosetta Louisa March 30, 1883 Ogden, Weber, UT, USA

9. Dalton, Herbert Archie February 11, 1885 Ogden, Weber, UT, USA

10. Dalton, James Lawrence March 14, 1889 Ogden, Weber, UT, USA

11. Dalton, Alice Beatrice Ursula October 10, 1890 Ogden, Weber, UT, USA

Marriage Number 2 Dalton, John Luther - Spouse: Edgeley, Amy Date: February 17, 1890 Place: Paso Del Porte, MEX

Marriage 2 Children:

Name: Birthdate: Place:

1. Dalton, John Luther, Jr. November 22, 1891 Logan, Cache, UT, USA

2. Dalton, Joseph Edgley November 18, 1892 Oakland, Alameda, CA, USA

3. Dalton, Voyla July 14, 1897 Pocatello, Bannock, ID, USA

4. Dalton, Alvin William December 15, 1899 Blackfoot, Bingham, ID, USA

Church Ordinance Data: Dalton, John Luther - Baptism Date: April 15, 1852

    Baptism   Date: February 1, 1852

    Baptism   Date: April 15, 1851

Temple Ordinance Data: Dalton, John Luther - Endowment Date: September 2, 1866 Temple: Endowment House in Salt Lake City

    Endowment Date: April 18, 1863

    Sealed to Parents   Date: June 29, 1887

    Sealed to Spouse    Date: September 29, 1866 Temple: Endowment House in Salt Lake City

    Sealed to Spouse    Date: September 28, 1866 Temple: Endowment House in Salt Lake City

Places of Residence: Dalton, John Luther (Male) UT, USA 1892

    CA, USA  1892-1894

    Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, USA  1867     Morgan, Morgan, UT, USA 1869     Oakland, Alameda, CA, USA  1892-1896    Peterson, Morgan, UT, USA  1871 Carterville, UT, USA  1872    Hooper, Weber, UT, USA  1876-1882 Ogden, Weber, UT, USA  1883-1890   Logan, Cache, UT, USA  1891 Pocatello, Bannock, ID, USA  1897-1898  Blackfoot, Bingham, ID, USA  1899

Comments: Dalton, John Luther was set apart on August 10, 1892 for a mission to California. Having filled a successful mission, he left San Francisco February 23, 1894 for home accompanied by his family.

DEATHS:

J. L. Dalton, a former resident of Ogden, died in Pocatello, Wednesday afternoon. He had been an invalid for two years, following an operation. He leaves a wife, three sons and three daughters in Ogden and a daughter in Montana. He was born in Nauvoo in 1842, immigrated to Salt Lake in 1849, resided later in Centerville and Hooper, and finally located in Ogden 28 years ago. He was at one time a freighter and contractor for the Z. C. M. I. And took and active part in the pioneer work of up-building Utah. The date or place of funeral has not been fixed.

Source: The Ogden Standard Examiner - Date 12-31-1908.

The following information was copied from the Ogden Standard newspapers:

ELDERS ABROAD:

As a matter of general interest we publish the present fields of labor of several of our missionaries as furnished by Pres. George Q. Cannon.

Changes-

John L. Dalton from Land’s End to Cheltenham conference.

Source: Deseret News - Dated 3-16-1864.

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES.

The City Council met in the City Hall, Ogden, Jan. 6, 1882.

Mayor L. J Herrick presiding.

Minutes of former meeting were read and approved.

Petition of John L. Dalton, asking the Council to sell him a city lot, situated on the northeast part of the Ogden bench, was referred to the Committee on Public Grounds.

Source: From the Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 1-7-1882.

CITY COUNCIL MEETING:

Petitions:

H. Geo. Richins, Thos. H. Robinson, J. L. Dalton, and 11 others, owners of property in Block 41, Plat C. of O. C. S., and vicinity, asked the Council to take what steps they might deem expedient to supply them with City water, as they were unable to obtain pure water from any other source. On the motion of Alderman Farr the petition was referred to the Committee on Water Supplies.

Source: From the Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 2-25-1884.

LOST:

An account book containing several receipts and other papers of value only to the owner. Leave with J. L. Dalton, Z C M I.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 6-15-1885.

HORSE INJURED:

This forenoon as a gravel train was coming down Second Street hill, the cars became unmanageable and run into the horses. One of them a valuable belonging to J. L. Dalton received a serious cut in the leg. The other horse was thrown down but was not injured.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 3-19-1887.

BLOODED BULL:

Messrs. John Dalton and E. H. Nye have purchased the thoroughbred Holstein-Friesian Bull, “Haggie Julietta Prince,” No. 5066 H. F. H. B. He belongs to a family whose record for milk is over 26, 000 lbs. Per year, and will remain in Ogden for service at Sixth and Pearl Streets. The fine bulls Mr. Saxe has had here, have shown their increase, and we are glad to know we are to have better stock.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 6-13-1888.

A COZY COTTAGE:

One of the prettiest, if not the largest, residences in town is that of Mr. John L. Dalton, which is located on Pearl Street near the corner of Sixth. It is now about completed and reflects great credit on Mr. S. T. Whittaker, who was the architect and builder. The plans were gotten up entirely by Mr. Whittaker who has introduced several new and convenient features. On the ground floor are five rooms with a pantry and a spacious hall. Each room opens into the hall and into the kitchen thus making the labor of the lady of the house as light as such a convenience can render it. By an artistic winding staircase the upper part of the house is reached and here space has been economized and every corner turned to advantage as a closet of for some other purpose. There is a larger room to be used as a sitting room, while there are cozy bedrooms all around it. The plan of the house is really the most compact, and the rooms are the most conveniently arranged of any we have seen. The woodwork is all solid and substantial and of unique design. The windows are of the Queen Anne style and the effect is very pretty. The porches are built in a solid manner, the ornamental work being of such a character that it cannot suffer from the heat of the sun. Above the central porch appears the title "Acorn Cottage" The roof is a little different from and other style previously seen here. It is known as a French roof. and is something like a Mansard only it is curved, making a very pretty effect. The work is highly creditable to Mr. Whittaker and is evidence that in the matter of erecting unique and comfortable residences our home artisans are prepared to attend to every detail. The doors and frames were all made by hand and present many novel features. The painting and paper hanging which add a little to the general appearance and finish of the structure are being done in a thorough manner by Mr. Joseph Hopson.

Source: From the Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 11-17-1886.

OGDEN MINING AND MFG. CO.

23,000 shares of the capital stock for sale. Apply to President Joseph Tyrrell, Vice-President John L. Dalton, or Secretary T. Champneys.

Source: From the Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 8-10-1887.

LOGAN ITEMS:

Saunders, Dalton & Co. will open in their new store in the bank building in a few days. It will be an elegant establishment, filled with the choicest goods. Among the members of the firm are, Wm. Saunders, formerly manager of Z C M I here, Mr. Dalton, the well known Ogden business man, and Mrs. Carter, a prominent milliner in Salt Lake and Ogden for many years.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 10-8-1890.

A BARN BURNS.

On Friday evening, during the performance of Louis XI, the audience was startled by hearing the fire alarm. The department was out in a few seconds, easily locating the blaze on Madison between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh. It was a small barn in the rear of the large one owned by Mr. J. L. Dalton and was stored by Farr, Sears & Company. The fire was soon put out and the building left standing through the seed is probably destroyed. Estimated loss is $800. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton are said to be in Logan. Spontaneous combustion is alleged to be the cause of the fire.

Source: Source: From the Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 4-10-1891

NOTICE:

The Dalton, Nye & Cannon company, a corporation heretofore doing business in the book, stationery and musical merchandise line on Twenty-fifth street, in the City of Ogden, Utah, has this day sold its entire stock in trade to A. H. Cannon, who will continue the business, and for whom we bespeak a liberal share of the public patronage.

The said A. H. Cannon is hereby authorized to collect all debts due the firm, and he will settle all bills against the firm. Dalton, Nye & Cannon Co., Ogden, April 27 1892.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 5-5-1892.

CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT:

It was learned yesterday that the Junction City Paint Company is contemplating the establishment of a factory in this city for the purpose of manufacturing putty, mixing colors in oil and preparing mixed-paints. No time has been set for the commencement of work on this factory, but it is understood that it will be done in the near future. In the meantime a change of management has taken place in the company, H.J. Sears having stepped out and I. N. Simpson of Denver having assumed charge of the affairs. It is understood that the establishment of the proposed factory, Mr. Sears will assume its management, conducted by the Paint Company, while Mr. John L. Dalton will continue as traveling salesman for this firm. Thus the people of Ogden, ever confident in her stability, are branching out and investing their means in building up the City and its commerce.

Source: From the Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 6-23-1892.

BURNED BARN & COTTAGE:

Fire Department Called Out in the Middle of the Night -

The fire department was called out on Tuesday night by an alarm from one of the bench boxes and the railroad whistles. The blasé was a roarer and located in a barn belonging to J. L. Dalton and near a cottage, the property of J. H. Douglass. The department made a good run and within nine minutes had water on the fire.

The barn was enveloped in flames, while the north side and roof of the Douglass house had caught fire from the burning barn. The department had a hard run to make, as the fire was in the center of the block, between Madison and Barlow avenue, off Twenty-sixth street. It was difficult to run the hose wagon in, but the boys got there in admirable time and order, though none too soon to save Douglass cottage. The damage to which will not exceed $100; fully insured.

Dalton’s barn could not be saved. It was a large two-story frame structure with considerable hay in it. There was a horse and cow in it, but they were liberated. The loss will be nearly $800, partially insured. Mr. Dalton is in California, but the family is at home. Fireworks are supposed to have caused the fire.

Source. The Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 7-6-1893

POCATELLO STAKE ORGANIZED:

The Pocatello Stake of Zion was organized here today. There were President of the Council of the Apostles, Heber J. Grant and M. F. Cowley and President George C. Parkinson of the Oneida Stake of Zion, from which the Pocatello Stake is being taken. This is the fortieth Stake organized in these valleys of the mountains. Much valuable instruction was given and the following were nominated and sustained as officers of the new Stake. President, Bishop William C. Parkinson of Preston; counselors and Stake clerk to be selected. High Council: J. L. Dalton and others.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner Newspaper - Dated 8-7-1898.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT:

An answer and cross complaint has been filed in the case of the Citizen’s Bank et al. vs. Newton Farr, Enoch Farr, Ezra Farr, Ray L. Davis, James S. Nye, Junction City Paint company et al, by Judge Hulaniski, attorney for several of the defendants, in which fraud is charged against H. J. Sears, J. N. Simpson, Lillian Rose and John L. Dalton.

Source. The Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 7-9-1892.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT:

In the case of J. L. Dalton vs. Junction Paint Company, a motion was argued and granted, requiring the sheriff to pay the judgement according to the order of the court.

Source: The Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated - 8-3-1892.

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES.

The City Council met in the City Hall, Ogden, Jan. 6, 1882.

Mayor L. J Herrick presiding.

Minutes of former meeting were read and approved.

Petition of John L. Dalton, asking the Council to sell him a city lot, situated on the northeast part of the Ogden bench, was referred to the Committee on Public Grounds.

Source: From the Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 1-7-1882.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT:

Judgment in favor of Newton Farr et al. was rendered against H. J. Sears, Lillian Rose, I. N. Simpson and J. L. Dalton for the amount of their unpaid subscriptions to the stock of the Ogden Paint company, in the case of the Citizen’s Bank et al. vs. Newton Farr et al. Judgments against the other defendants were granted some time ago.

Source: The Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 4-23-1893.

AN OLD FIRM RETIRING:

Ogden is to lose one of its old and tried business houses in the retiring from business of the well- known firm of Dalton, Nye & Cannon. The business has been carried on of late years under a corporation title of The Dalton, Nye & Cannon company, the stockholders of witch are J. L. Dalton, E. H. Nye and A. H. Cannon. When the buildings on the corner of Twenty-fourth and Washington avenue were torn away to make room for the new Utah Loan & Trust Co.’s magnificent building the Dalton, Nye & Cannon company removed their stock to the first store north of the First National Bank, on the east side of Washington avenue, where for more than a year they have conducted a very successful business. The reasons for the dissolution of the company are entirely personal among the members of the firm. Mr. A. H. Cannon has been engaged in outside affairs for some time; Mr. Dalton the chief member of the seed and paint firm of H. J. Sears & Co., which takes a considerable amount of his attention, and Mr. Nye has other interests which need his attention. The firm has a large fresh stock of goods on hand consisting of books, commercial and society stationery, musical instruments, toys, dolls, pocket-books, albums, fancy articles, etc; in all amounting to something considerably over $15,000. As their sole desire is to wind up the affairs of the house as soon as practicable, they have decided to throw the entire stock on the market at prices, which will give the people of the City the benefit of wholesale markets. Their entire line of schoolbooks, such as are used in our public schools is cut in half on prices. Such books as sell in New York City, or in any city in the East at $1.50 are marked down to 75 cents. Fine Oxford Bibles, the S. S. teachers edition, printed on the finest of India paper, silk sewed, bound in flexible morocco, with full concordance, subject index, commentary, dictionary, maps, etc; the very pink of perfection in the publisher’s art, worth $7.00 in New York, are selling a $4.10. Other qualities at less prices. Full lines of all church and S. S. Union publications at less than cost. Musical instruments including pianos, organs, violins, banjos, guitars, etc; are offered at cost and under. Find pocket books, ladies shopping bags, toys, dolls and everything in commercial stationary and blank books go at the same price. However much the people of Ogden will miss these old friends in business they cannot but congratulate themselves upon such an opportunity to obtain this line of goods at such low figures. This sale will continue until the entire stock is disposed of.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 5-13-1891

CHANGE OF BUSINESS:

By referring to a notice in another column of this issue the public will see that A. H. Cannon has sold out his book store to J. L. Dalton and E. H. Nye, retaining an interest in the business, however. The name of the new firm will be the Dalton, Nye & Cannon Company.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 4-20-1889.

MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS:

The home missionaries of the Weber Stake will please fill the following appointments on Sunday, Aug. 9 1891.

Huntsville - John L. Dalton and Carl Anderson.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 8-4-1891.

FOUTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT:

Order of sale and decree of foreclosure.

Joseph P. Hale vs. John L. Dalton and Elizabeth M. Dalton, defendants.

Under and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the District Court for the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, on the 8th day of December, A. D. 1892, in the above entitled action, wherein Joseph P. Hale, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree against John L. Dalton and Elizabeth M. Dalton, defendants, on the 26th, day of November, A. D. 1892, which, said decree was, on the 27th, day of November, recorded in judgment book of said court, at page 1302, I am commanded to sell.

All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the city Of Ogden, County of Weber and Territory of Utah and bounded and described as follows, to wit:

One equal undivided half interest in part of lot fourteen (14), block ten (10), South Ogden survey of Ogden City survey.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 12-19-1892.

COURT AT LOGAN:

John L. Dalton sued R. T. Pettingill for a sum of money alleged to be held illegally by the latter, but the jury rendered the verdict, no cause for action.

Source: Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 2-14-1895.

BUSNESS IN THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT:

Before Judge Hiles.

Suits Filed:

The Farmer's Union Roller Mills Co. has filed suit against H. J. Sears and John L. Dalton, doing business under the firm name of H. J. Sears and company, for the sum of $360.85 and interest alleged to be due on a promissory note.

Source: From the Ogden Standard Examiner - Dated 7-29-1896.

• Residence: Ogden, Weber, Utah, United States
• Residence: Great Salt Lake county, Great Salt Lake, Utah Territory, United States - 1850
• Residence: Hooper, Weber, Utah, United States - 1880