Robert E Daines

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Robert E Daines

Birthdate:
Birthplace: St. Cross Parish, South Elmham, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom)
Death: November 16, 1892 (63)
Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah, United States
Place of Burial: Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah, United States
Immediate Family:

Son of James Sillett and Lydia Daines
Husband of Sara Daines; Mary Daines; Jemima Daines and Sarah Daines
Father of Anne Snow; Emma Perkes; Wilford Glover Daines; Robert Henry Daines; Charlie William Daines and 16 others
Brother of George Daines
Half brother of George Daines; Eliza Wilkinson; Charles Wilkinson; Salmonia Wilkinson; Harriet Wilkinson and 5 others

Managed by: Lage Oddvin Jordbru
Last Updated:

About Robert E Daines

Son of Nathaniel Wilkinson and Lydia Daines

Nathaniel Wilkinson was Robert Daines stepfather. His biological father was James Sillett; Birth 22 April 1802 in Alburgh, Norfolk, England. Death 24 September 1880 in Suffolk, England. Lydia had a relationship with James prior to being baptized into the LDS faith and there were two boys that resulted from this relationship: George Daines Sillitt; Birth in Cratford, Suffolk, England, Death 15 August 1830, and Robert Daine.

Married Mary Ann Barker, 11 Oct 1851, Rumburgh, Suffolk, England. Mary Ann died 1 Jan 1858, Monmouth, Monmouth, New Jersey.

Children - George Daines, Eliza Daines, George Daines, Ellen Daines

Married Jemima Seamons, 1 May 1859, Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska.

Children - Agnes Mary Daines, Robert Henry Daines, Charlie William Daines, William Moroni Daines, James Albert Daines, Joseph Benjamin Daines, Mary Ann Daines, Lydia Jemima Daines, May Daines, Harriet Ellen Daines, Emma Daines, George Seamons Daines, Caroline Daines, Wilford Glover Daines, Nora Jane Daines, Franklin David Daines, Lyman Luther Daines

Married Mary Glover, 28 Dec 1868, Hyde Park, Cache, Utah

Children - May Daines, Emma Daines, Nora Jane Daines, Wilford Glover Daines

Married Sarah Hymas, 5 Apr 1875, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Died 27 Nov 1929, Cardston, Alberta, Canada.

LDS Biographical Encyclopedia, Andrew Jenson, Vol. 1, p. 426

Daines, Robert, Bishop of Hyde Park. Cache county, Utah, from 1874 to 1892, was born Aug. 3, 1829, in the parish of St. Cross, Suffolk. England. His father was a farmer, which occupation was also followed by his son Robert during his life. The family owned no land in England, but the subject of this sketch, through his faithfulness to his employers, usually held positions of trust, where prudence was required, and management of affairs fell largely to his lot. At the age of nineteen he enlisted in the Queen's Guards, but being one-fourth of an inch short of the required height (six feet), he was not accepted in that division of the English army. He was so situated that he received but very little school instruction, but through his efforts, with the love for knowledge as an incentive, he gained a fair education. He married Mary Ann Barker Oct. 11, 1851, by whom he had four children, all of whom died in their infancy. When the gospel was brought to that district of country where they resided, Robert Daines and wife were among the first to embrace it; both were baptized by Elder William Smith, Dec. 17, 1851. Bro. Daines was ordained a Priest April 20, 1853, and an Elder July 18, 1854. With his wife he emigrated together with many other Saints, leaving Liverpool Nov. 30, 1855, on the ship "Emerald Isle," which arrived in New York Dec. 29, 1855. Not having means to continue the journey to Utah, Elder Daines found employment in New York and New Jersey, the ensuing three years. Here he lost his devoted wife by death and buried her in New Jersey. He emigrated with the entire branch of the Church from Monmouth county, New Jersey, in the spring of 1859, going as far as Omaha, Neb. At this place he married Miss Jemima Seamons, May 1, 1859, by whom he had twelve children, ten of whom are surviving at the present writing. Elder Daines and wife worked their way across the plains by driving a Church team of mules. He stayed in Winter Quarters (Florence) three months, working for the Church, breaking cattle and fitting up wagons, etc., for the long journey before them. For this work Bro. Daines received only passage for himself and wife, notwithstanding he was offered $40 per month by other parties to manage their team over the same distance. They began their trip July 21, 1859, in Feramorz Little's company. His wife did the cooking for the company, and they arrived in Salt Lake City Oct. 8, 1859. Early in the spring of 1860, after spending the winter of 1859-60 in Brigham City, Elder Daines started, in company with four others, to find a home in Cache valley. On arriving at Logan, he was advised by Bishop Wm. B. Preston to go north about five miles and locate. This he did, and arrived on the present site of Hyde Park. April 13, 1860. There he built the first habitation, which was a dug-out. When the militia of Cache valley was organized, he was elected captain of company E, third battalion of infantry, first regiment, first brigade of the Nauvoo Legion. He received his appointment Aug. 5, 1865, from Gov. Chas. Durkee. Afterwards (Oct. 1, 1867,) he was promoted to captain of company C, of the same regiment. He took a company of men to Franklin, Idaho, to quell a disturbance caused by the uprising of Bear Hunter's band of Indians, but the people were so quick in response, when the knowledge of the outbreak reached them, that the Indians were outnumbered, and they scattered. Bro. Daines was ordained a Seventy April 30, 1864. Dec. 28, 1868, he married Mary G. Ashcroft, by whom he had four children; two of them are now alive. After the death of Bishop Wm. Hyde, in 1874, he was chosen and ordained Bishop of Hyde Park by Apostle Charles C. Rich, which position he held until his death. April 5, 1875, he married Sarah Bates, by whom he had two children; both of these are still alive. In 1885, at the time of the crusade against those who had obeyed the principle of plural marriage, Bishop Daines went to his native land. In this he attained a three-fold purpose: He filled a mission, obtained a good genealogy, and escaped prosecution. He was assigned to labor in the Norwich conference. After his return home, he accompanied Charles O. Card, John Woolf and others to Alberta, Canada, to find a suitable location for exiled Saints. One of his families followed him in the following spring. In his traveling and exposure his constitution and health was severely undermined, and he never fully recovered from its effects. He returned, however, to his Ward, gave himself up to the officers, underwent a hearing, paid a fine, and went back to his duties in the Bishopric, which he continued until his death which occurred at his home in Hyde Park, Nov. 16, 1892. He passed away surrounded by his family and friends. Bishop Daines was well beloved by the faithful Saint of his Ward, and by his friends and family. He was a man of sterling worth as a pioneer, honest in his dealings and anxious to sustain and obey those in authority over him. He was a firm believer in the hand-dealings of God through his constituted authorities on earth. He was a zealous laborer in the Lord's vineyard, in temporal as well as in spiritual affairs, and devoted the best efforts of his life to the upbuilding of Zion. He was also a natural leader of men. His life's journey was fraught with many trials: and by drinking of sorrow's cup, and passing through varied and multiple experiences and conditions, he developed a manhood and character of priceless value.

Son of Nathaniel Wilkinson and Lydia Daines

Nathaniel Wilkinson was Robert Daines stepfather. His biological father was James Sillett; Birth 22 April 1802 in Alburgh, Norfolk, England. Death 24 September 1880 in Suffolk, England. Lydia had a relationship with James prior to being baptized into the LDS faith and there were two boys that resulted from this relationship: George Daines Sillitt; Birth in Cratford, Suffolk, England, Death 15 August 1830, and Robert Daine.

Married Mary Ann Barker, 11 Oct 1851, Rumburgh, Suffolk, England. Mary Ann died 1 Jan 1858, Monmouth, Monmouth, New Jersey.

Children - George Daines, Eliza Daines, George Daines, Ellen Daines

Married Jemima Seamons, 1 May 1859, Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska.

Children - Agnes Mary Daines, Robert Henry Daines, Charlie William Daines, William Moroni Daines, James Albert Daines, Joseph Benjamin Daines, Mary Ann Daines, Lydia Jemima Daines, May Daines, Harriet Ellen Daines, Emma Daines, George Seamons Daines, Caroline Daines, Wilford Glover Daines, Nora Jane Daines, Franklin David Daines, Lyman Luther Daines

Married Mary Glover, 28 Dec 1868, Hyde Park, Cache, Utah

Children - May Daines, Emma Daines, Nora Jane Daines, Wilford Glover Daines

Married Sarah Hymas, 5 Apr 1875, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Died 27 Nov 1929, Cardston, Alberta, Canada.

LDS Biographical Encyclopedia, Andrew Jenson, Vol. 1, p. 426

Daines, Robert, Bishop of Hyde Park. Cache county, Utah, from 1874 to 1892, was born Aug. 3, 1829, in the parish of St. Cross, Suffolk. England. His father was a farmer, which occupation was also followed by his son Robert during his life. The family owned no land in England, but the subject of this sketch, through his faithfulness to his employers, usually held positions of trust, where prudence was required, and management of affairs fell largely to his lot. At the age of nineteen he enlisted in the Queen's Guards, but being one-fourth of an inch short of the required height (six feet), he was not accepted in that division of the English army. He was so situated that he received but very little school instruction, but through his efforts, with the love for knowledge as an incentive, he gained a fair education. He married Mary Ann Barker Oct. 11, 1851, by whom he had four children, all of whom died in their infancy. When the gospel was brought to that district of country where they resided, Robert Daines and wife were among the first to embrace it; both were baptized by Elder William Smith, Dec. 17, 1851. Bro. Daines was ordained a Priest April 20, 1853, and an Elder July 18, 1854. With his wife he emigrated together with many other Saints, leaving Liverpool Nov. 30, 1855, on the ship "Emerald Isle," which arrived in New York Dec. 29, 1855. Not having means to continue the journey to Utah, Elder Daines found employment in New York and New Jersey, the ensuing three years. Here he lost his devoted wife by death and buried her in New Jersey. He emigrated with the entire branch of the Church from Monmouth county, New Jersey, in the spring of 1859, going as far as Omaha, Neb. At this place he married Miss Jemima Seamons, May 1, 1859, by whom he had twelve children, ten of whom are surviving at the present writing. Elder Daines and wife worked their way across the plains by driving a Church team of mules. He stayed in Winter Quarters (Florence) three months, working for the Church, breaking cattle and fitting up wagons, etc., for the long journey before them. For this work Bro. Daines received only passage for himself and wife, notwithstanding he was offered $40 per month by other parties to manage their team over the same distance. They began their trip July 21, 1859, in Feramorz Little's company. His wife did the cooking for the company, and they arrived in Salt Lake City Oct. 8, 1859. Early in the spring of 1860, after spending the winter of 1859-60 in Brigham City, Elder Daines started, in company with four others, to find a home in Cache valley. On arriving at Logan, he was advised by Bishop Wm. B. Preston to go north about five miles and locate. This he did, and arrived on the present site of Hyde Park. April 13, 1860. There he built the first habitation, which was a dug-out. When the militia of Cache valley was organized, he was elected captain of company E, third battalion of infantry, first regiment, first brigade of the Nauvoo Legion. He received his appointment Aug. 5, 1865, from Gov. Chas. Durkee. Afterwards (Oct. 1, 1867,) he was promoted to captain of company C, of the same regiment. He took a company of men to Franklin, Idaho, to quell a disturbance caused by the uprising of Bear Hunter's band of Indians, but the people were so quick in response, when the knowledge of the outbreak reached them, that the Indians were outnumbered, and they scattered. Bro. Daines was ordained a Seventy April 30, 1864. Dec. 28, 1868, he married Mary G. Ashcroft, by whom he had four children; two of them are now alive. After the death of Bishop Wm. Hyde, in 1874, he was chosen and ordained Bishop of Hyde Park by Apostle Charles C. Rich, which position he held until his death. April 5, 1875, he married Sarah Bates, by whom he had two children; both of these are still alive. In 1885, at the time of the crusade against those who had obeyed the principle of plural marriage, Bishop Daines went to his native land. In this he attained a three-fold purpose: He filled a mission, obtained a good genealogy, and escaped prosecution. He was assigned to labor in the Norwich conference. After his return home, he accompanied Charles O. Card, John Woolf and others to Alberta, Canada, to find a suitable location for exiled Saints. One of his families followed him in the following spring. In his traveling and exposure his constitution and health was severely undermined, and he never fully recovered from its effects. He returned, however, to his Ward, gave himself up to the officers, underwent a hearing, paid a fine, and went back to his duties in the Bishopric, which he continued until his death which occurred at his home in Hyde Park, Nov. 16, 1892. He passed away surrounded by his family and friends. Bishop Daines was well beloved by the faithful Saint of his Ward, and by his friends and family. He was a man of sterling worth as a pioneer, honest in his dealings and anxious to sustain and obey those in authority over him. He was a firm believer in the hand-dealings of God through his constituted authorities on earth. He was a zealous laborer in the Lord's vineyard, in temporal as well as in spiritual affairs, and devoted the best efforts of his life to the upbuilding of Zion. He was also a natural leader of men. His life's journey was fraught with many trials: and by drinking of sorrow's cup, and passing through varied and multiple experiences and conditions, he developed a manhood and character of priceless value.

Son of Nathaniel Wilkinson and Lydia Daines

Nathaniel Wilkinson was Robert Daines stepfather. His biological father was James Sillett; Birth 22 April 1802 in Alburgh, Norfolk, England. Death 24 September 1880 in Suffolk, England. Lydia had a relationship with James prior to being baptized into the LDS faith and there were two boys that resulted from this relationship: George Daines Sillitt; Birth in Cratford, Suffolk, England, Death 15 August 1830, and Robert Daine.

Married Mary Ann Barker, 11 Oct 1851, Rumburgh, Suffolk, England. Mary Ann died 1 Jan 1858, Monmouth, Monmouth, New Jersey.

Children - George Daines, Eliza Daines, George Daines, Ellen Daines

Married Jemima Seamons, 1 May 1859, Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska.

Children - Agnes Mary Daines, Robert Henry Daines, Charlie William Daines, William Moroni Daines, James Albert Daines, Joseph Benjamin Daines, Mary Ann Daines, Lydia Jemima Daines, May Daines, Harriet Ellen Daines, Emma Daines, George Seamons Daines, Caroline Daines, Wilford Glover Daines, Nora Jane Daines, Franklin David Daines, Lyman Luther Daines

Married Mary Glover, 28 Dec 1868, Hyde Park, Cache, Utah

Children - May Daines, Emma Daines, Nora Jane Daines, Wilford Glover Daines

Married Sarah Hymas, 5 Apr 1875, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Died 27 Nov 1929, Cardston, Alberta, Canada.

LDS Biographical Encyclopedia, Andrew Jenson, Vol. 1, p. 426

Daines, Robert, Bishop of Hyde Park. Cache county, Utah, from 1874 to 1892, was born Aug. 3, 1829, in the parish of St. Cross, Suffolk. England. His father was a farmer, which occupation was also followed by his son Robert during his life. The family owned no land in England, but the subject of this sketch, through his faithfulness to his employers, usually held positions of trust, where prudence was required, and management of affairs fell largely to his lot. At the age of nineteen he enlisted in the Queen's Guards, but being one-fourth of an inch short of the required height (six feet), he was not accepted in that division of the English army. He was so situated that he received but very little school instruction, but through his efforts, with the love for knowledge as an incentive, he gained a fair education. He married Mary Ann Barker Oct. 11, 1851, by whom he had four children, all of whom died in their infancy. When the gospel was brought to that district of country where they resided, Robert Daines and wife were among the first to embrace it; both were baptized by Elder William Smith, Dec. 17, 1851. Bro. Daines was ordained a Priest April 20, 1853, and an Elder July 18, 1854. With his wife he emigrated together with many other Saints, leaving Liverpool Nov. 30, 1855, on the ship "Emerald Isle," which arrived in New York Dec. 29, 1855. Not having means to continue the journey to Utah, Elder Daines found employment in New York and New Jersey, the ensuing three years. Here he lost his devoted wife by death and buried her in New Jersey. He emigrated with the entire branch of the Church from Monmouth county, New Jersey, in the spring of 1859, going as far as Omaha, Neb. At this place he married Miss Jemima Seamons, May 1, 1859, by whom he had twelve children, ten of whom are surviving at the present writing. Elder Daines and wife worked their way across the plains by driving a Church team of mules. He stayed in Winter Quarters (Florence) three months, working for the Church, breaking cattle and fitting up wagons, etc., for the long journey before them. For this work Bro. Daines received only passage for himself and wife, notwithstanding he was offered $40 per month by other parties to manage their team over the same distance. They began their trip July 21, 1859, in Feramorz Little's company. His wife did the cooking for the company, and they arrived in Salt Lake City Oct. 8, 1859. Early in the spring of 1860, after spending the winter of 1859-60 in Brigham City, Elder Daines started, in company with four others, to find a home in Cache valley. On arriving at Logan, he was advised by Bishop Wm. B. Preston to go north about five miles and locate. This he did, and arrived on the present site of Hyde Park. April 13, 1860. There he built the first habitation, which was a dug-out. When the militia of Cache valley was organized, he was elected captain of company E, third battalion of infantry, first regiment, first brigade of the Nauvoo Legion. He received his appointment Aug. 5, 1865, from Gov. Chas. Durkee. Afterwards (Oct. 1, 1867,) he was promoted to captain of company C, of the same regiment. He took a company of men to Franklin, Idaho, to quell a disturbance caused by the uprising of Bear Hunter's band of Indians, but the people were so quick in response, when the knowledge of the outbreak reached them, that the Indians were outnumbered, and they scattered. Bro. Daines was ordained a Seventy April 30, 1864. Dec. 28, 1868, he married Mary G. Ashcroft, by whom he had four children; two of them are now alive. After the death of Bishop Wm. Hyde, in 1874, he was chosen and ordained Bishop of Hyde Park by Apostle Charles C. Rich, which position he held until his death. April 5, 1875, he married Sarah Bates, by whom he had two children; both of these are still alive. In 1885, at the time of the crusade against those who had obeyed the principle of plural marriage, Bishop Daines went to his native land. In this he attained a three-fold purpose: He filled a mission, obtained a good genealogy, and escaped prosecution. He was assigned to labor in the Norwich conference. After his return home, he accompanied Charles O. Card, John Woolf and others to Alberta, Canada, to find a suitable location for exiled Saints. One of his families followed him in the following spring. In his traveling and exposure his constitution and health was severely undermined, and he never fully recovered from its effects. He returned, however, to his Ward, gave himself up to the officers, underwent a hearing, paid a fine, and went back to his duties in the Bishopric, which he continued until his death which occurred at his home in Hyde Park, Nov. 16, 1892. He passed away surrounded by his family and friends. Bishop Daines was well beloved by the faithful Saint of his Ward, and by his friends and family. He was a man of sterling worth as a pioneer, honest in his dealings and anxious to sustain and obey those in authority over him. He was a firm believer in the hand-dealings of God through his constituted authorities on earth. He was a zealous laborer in the Lord's vineyard, in temporal as well as in spiritual affairs, and devoted the best efforts of his life to the upbuilding of Zion. He was also a natural leader of men. His life's journey was fraught with many trials: and by drinking of sorrow's cup, and passing through varied and multiple experiences and conditions, he developed a manhood and character of priceless value.

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MH:S500179 Malcolm Peterson Rosemarie Web Site <p>MyHeritage-Stammbaum</p><p>Familienseite: Rosemarie Web Site</p>Stammbaum: 187250252-1 187250252-1 Discovery

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MH:SC514014 Robert E Daines Robert E Daines Über eine Person Discovery hinzugefügt 3

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MH:S500038 Geni Welt-Stammbaum MyHeritage Der Geni Welt-Familien-Stammbaum ist auf www.Geni.com zu finden. Geni gehört und wird betrieben durch MyHeritage. 40000 Collection

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MH:SC514035 https://www.myheritage.at/research/collection-40000/geni-welt-stamm... https://www.myheritage.at/research/collection-40000/geni-welt-stamm... Robert Daines
Geschlecht: männlich
Geburt: 3. Aug. 1829 - St Cross,Suffolk,England
Heirat: Ehepartner: Mary Ann Daines (geb. Barker) - 13. Okt. 1851 - Rumbrugh, Suffolk, England
Tod: 16. Nov. 1892 - Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah, United States
Erdbestattung: Hyde Park Cemetery (GPS (lat/lon): 41.79882 -111.81079), Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah, United States
Vater: James Sillett
Mutter: Lydia Daines
Ehefrauen: Jemima Daines (geb. Seamons), Mary Ann Daines (geb. Barker), Sarah Daines (geb. Hymas)
Kinder: Robert Henry Daines, Charlie William Daines, William Moroni Daines, James Albert Daines, Joseph Benjamin Daines, Mary Ann Morrell (geb. Daines), Lydia Jemima (geb. Daines), May Hyde (geb. Daines), Harriet Ellen Daines, George Seamons Daines, Caroline Daines, Wilford Glover Daines, Franklin David Daines, Lyman Luther Daines, Sarah Annie (geb. Daines), Eliza (geb. Daines), Orson Alma Daines, George Daines, Orson Alma Daines 4

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MH:S500002 FamilySearch Stammbaum MyHeritage Der FamilySearch Stammbaum wird duch MyHeritage unter Lizenz von FamilySearch International, der weltgrössten Genealogie Organisation, veröffentlicht. FamilySearch ist eine nonprofit Organisation gesponsert von der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage (Mormonen Kirche). 40001 Collection

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MH:SC514078 https://www.myheritage.at/research/collection-40001/familysearch-st... https://www.myheritage.at/research/collection-40001/familysearch-st... Robert Daines
Geburtsname: Robert Sillett
Auch bekannt als: Robert H DainesRobert E. Daines
Geschlecht: männlich
Geburt: 3. Aug. 1829 - South Elmham St Cross, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom
Kleinkindtaufe: 29. Apr. 1832 - Wissett, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom
Heirat: Ehepartner: Mary Ann Barker - 13. Okt. 1851 - Rumburgh, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom
Heirat: Ehepartner: Jemima Seamons - 1. Mai 1859 - Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska, United States
Heirat: Ehepartner: Mary Glover - 28. Dez. 1868 - Hyde Park, Cache, Utah Territory, United States
Heirat: Ehepartner: Sarah Hymas - 7. Apr. 1874
Wohnsitz: Suffolk, England
Wohnsitz: Wissett, Suffolk, England
Wohnsitz: Hyde Park, Cache, Utah, United States
Wohnsitz: 1841 - Chediston, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom
Tod: 16. Nov. 1892 - Hyde Park, Cache, Utah, United States
Erdbestattung: 18. Nov. 1892 - Hyde Park, Cache, Utah, United States
Es gibt möglicherweise ein Problem mit den Verwandten dieser Person. Sehen Sie auf FamilySearch nach, um die ganze Information anzuzeigen. 4

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MH:S500152 Utah, Salt Lake County, Todes-Aufzeichnungen, 1908-1949 MyHeritage Sie sind numerisch nach der Registernummer und nach Todesdatum (z.B. Monat & Jahr) geordnet. Einige Aufzeichnungen in dieser Sammlung betreffen Todesfälle vor 1908, während die restlichen zwischen 1908 und 1949 liegen. 30023 Collection

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MH:SC515966 https://www.myheritage.at/research/collection-30023/utah-salt-lake-... https://www.myheritage.at/research/collection-30023/utah-salt-lake-... Robert Daines
Geschlecht: männlich
Geburt: 15. Mrz. 1883 - Hyde Park, Utah
Familienstand: Verheiratet
Tod: 12. Dez. 1941 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
Alter: 58 Jahre, 8 Monate, 27Tage
Rasse: Weisser
Ehefrau: Agnes Purdy Daines
Kind: Lyman Luther Daines
Art des Dokuments: Certificate of Death
Digitale Ordnernummer: 004139741
Aufnahmenummer: 00444 4

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MH:S500006 BillionGraves MyHeritage <A href="http://www.billiongraves.com/" target="_blank">www.billiongraves.com 10147 Collection

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MH:SC520098 https://www.myheritage.at/research/collection-10147/billiongraves?i... https://www.myheritage.at/research/collection-10147/billiongraves?i... Robert Daines&lt;br&gt;Geburt: 3. Aug. 1829&lt;br&gt;Tod: 16. Nov. 1892&lt;br&gt;Erdbestattung: Hyde Park Cemetery, Hyde Park, Utah, United States 4


  • Residence: Chediston, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom - 1841
  • Residence: Chediston, Suffolk, England - 1851
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Robert E Daines's Timeline

1829
August 3, 1829
St. Cross Parish, South Elmham, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom)
1832
April 29, 1832
Age 2
Wissett, Suffolk, England
April 29, 1832
Age 2
Wissett, Suffolk, England (United Kingdom)
1841
1841
Age 11
Chediston, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom, Chediston, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom
1851
December 17, 1851
Age 22
Wissett, Suffolk, England, United Kingdom
1860
January 30, 1860
Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah Territory, United States
1862
January 3, 1862
Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah Territory, United States
December 6, 1862
Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah Territory, United States
1865
December 15, 1865
Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah Territory, United States