OCR Text |
Show f rr r Local Genealogists Learn Availability. Brigham Matron Disabled Vets Services Scl for Of Information Through Newspapers Dies Wendesday After Illness To Get Social Grouse Creek Man According to records available Virginia. Died Sept. 27, 1922. local library as many as Married Emma Harlow, left des300 families, with a possible 2,000 cendants. in this locality, descendants NANCY ADALINE 'CRAGHstart looking for their ancestors EAD, born July 12, 1852, probfront Mrs. Martha Jane Fergu- ably in Franklin county, Virson Craghead, who pioneered to ginia. Died July 19, 1930. MarUtah In 1856. ried Jabez Hancock, left descen. The little Scotch grandmother dants. born presents g research problem in SARAH CRAGHEAD, the south in the year 1820, August 13, 1854, Smythe county, where many genealogical rec- Virginia. Died Sept., 1855.. ELIZABETH CATHERINE ords were destroyed by the CRAGHEAD, born Oct. 17, 1856, Civil War, Miss LaPreal Wight, librarian, Brigham City, Utah. Died Feb. 1914. Married James Edward suggests a new possible hope in 4, southern research available now Cox, Oct. 18, 1876, left descenby the recent addition to the dants. JOSEPH HYRUM CRAGHEAD library of the genealogical sec- born Oct. 3, 1858, Brigham City, tion of the Virginia Gazette, Utah. Died Jan. 29, 1939. Marqueries and answers. Descendants who avail them- ried Jane Silvester Godfrey on selves of the free service offer- Nov. 1, 1884, left descendants. ed by the library when Mrs. John Henry Craghead by whom Olive Bott, each Wednesday descendants may join the Sons from 1 p. m. until 6 p. m., con- or Daughters of Utah Pioneers, sults on research problems, may was the son of Timothy Cragbe advised to advertise this prob- head, son of John Craghead by lem in that source, which is whom descendants may join the Sons or Daughters of American free. Revolution. By so doing, possible contact Through Mary Polly Agee, the may be made with other cousins, line traces to Mathieu Agee still living in Virginia, who may immihave access to family Bibles or (1600) French Huguenot, records not destroyed by war grated to Virginia and back or burning of the courthouses. through Kings of France to The genealogical section of Ephraim of the House of Israel. Mary Polly Agees mother was the Virginia Gazette represents this a wide field of research being Mary Ligon and through done currently by people Inter- line traces to the Royal House of ested and expert in genealogical England and back to Judah of research. It opens up' a wider the House of Israel. group data has been area of information and books Family on d the in libraries searched than could gathered 300 families and will be the be contained in our library. Over 100 years ago John Crag-hea- d basis of a manuscript now being and wife and five children compiled with plans to print came to Utah in the first wagon making available to 2,000 descendants in this locality the intercompany with Captain Philemon that helps C. Merrill, 200 souls, arrived esting information them to know who they are. Aug. 13, 1856. Their sixth child died at Smythe county, Virginia, enroute West. By Oct. 17, 1856, they were settled in Brigham City as the Will birth of their seventh child in the following family data will prove: JOHN HENRY CRAGHEAD, born June 26, 1808, Franklin The atmosphere will be absocounty, Virginia, son of Timothy lutely electric when the curtain and Mary Polly (Agee) Crag- rises on this summers Dance head. Died June 16, 1864, Brig- Festival, Friday, Aug. 16, at 8 ham City, Utah. No picture p. m. available. Married Dec, 1, 1837, All the magic and excitement (place unknown). of fantasyland has been woven MARTHA' JANE FERGUSON, into the dances, stated Paulette born Aug. 10, 1819, Pittsylvania Lichtenstein, dance instructor. county, Virginia, daughter of Theme for the summer affair Tunstall and Mary (Martin) Fer- is Land of the Sugar Plum guson. Died Nov. 8, 1901, Brig- Fairies. ham City, Utah. Had children The festival will be held in of whom six left descendants. the high school gymnasium. Two . WILLIAM CRAGHENRY hundred children will be partici HEAD, born July 15, 1839, prob- pating. Three hundred enrolled ably in Franklin county, Vir- in classes, but many had to drop ginia. Died July 16, 1911. Mar- out because of vacations. ried Aug. 30, 1870 to Anna MaA rehearsal for the entire ria Fredericksen, (no descen- cast will be held at the gym on dants). to Aug. 15 at 9 a. m., MARY ANN CRAGHEAD, Margaret Johnsen, according supervisor. born Dec. probably In Franklin county, Virginia. Died Feb. 16, 1878. Married George Balls Reeder April 9, 1857, left descendants. THOMAS LAWSON CRAGHEAD, born May 3, 1842, probably in Franklin county, Virginia.' Died Feb. 19, 1917. Married Harriet Wilson, November 1, 1865, left descendants. . WASHINGTON GEORGE at the Mrs. Nancy Ann Nunnelley, 78, of 549 South First West, after passed away Wednesday noon ft her home, following a Land of Fairies prpbably in ' Tj' t Security Money , Many disabled workers In Box Elder county have been notified that they are entitled to social security disability insurance benefits and will receive their first check in August, Jay M. Hansen, social security representative announced this week. Some of the checks have already been delivered. City. She was born in Williamsburg, Ky., on Oct 30. 1878. In 1904, she married W. A. Nunnelley In Somerset, Ky. They moved to Arbon Valley, Idaho, 9 being the first family tb settle there. They resided at Malad, Idaho from 1922 to 1946, when Mrs. Nunnelley moved to Brigham City. While residing in Malad, she took an active part in the Presbyterian church there. , She was a graduate of Williamsburg, Kv., and taught school in that city. She had been a Sunday school teacher In both the Malad and Brigham City Presbyterian churches. She also was active in the local Womens Association. Survivors include two sons and four daughters: Bee Nunnelley of San Francisco: Robert A. Nunnelley of Bountiful; Dr. S. B. Nunnelley of Burlington, Ky.; Virginia Nelson, Corona del Mar, Calif.; Irene Baldwin and Thelma Netolicky of Salt Lake one City; three grandchildren; brother and four sisters: W. R. Perkins, Mrs. Ebby Linville, Mrs. Ida Gover, Miss Nell Perkins and Mrs. Sophia Jasper, all of Kentucky. Funeral services will be conducted today, Friday, at 2 p. m. in the Community Presbyterian church with Reverend Hershey Julien officiating. Friends may call at the HarIn 1909, HELP FOR SOUTHERN RESEARCH Martha Jane Ferguson Craghead, Virginia mother of the states holds many ancestral roots for descendants in this locality. This little Scotch grandmother, pioneered to Utah in 1856 and is among the many interesting people Mrs. Olive Bott has found who have descendants in this area. Mrs. Bott is at the local library each Wednesday from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. consulting on research problems. (Picture courtesy of Harriet Craghead Owens a grand daughter.) Brigham Native Dies in Head-o- n Crash Tuesday A woman, born in Brigham City, was one of three persons to lose her life Tuesauday night in a fiery head-otomobile crash about 40 miles north of Cedar City. Killed was Viola Godfrey Tippetts, who has been residing at Henderson, Nev. She was born July 26, 1922, in Brigham City, a daughter of John and Betsy Lindlow Godfrey. She married Joseph Van Tippetts on Dec. 24, 1942. They were the parents of three children, ail of whom were injured in the accident, along with Mr. Tippetts. Also killed was her father-in-laAlva V. Tippetts, of 60, Henderson, and Troy Richmond, of Panguitch, son of the driver of the other car. Investigating officers reported that Dean Richmond, 35, of Panguitch, said Wednesday that he had fallen asleep at the wheel and remembered nothing until his wife's screams wakened him. n Farmer Pays Fine For Starting Fire Clyde Steed, Plymouth, plead guilty to a charge of burning without a permit, Thursday morning when he appeared before Judge B. C. Call and was fined $50 for the offense. Steed was charged with burning an old stock yard, five miles southeast of Plymouth, Wednesday night. old B. Felt Funeral Home today J. D. Gunderson, district fire from noon until time of services. warden, was the arresting Interment will be in the Malad cemetery. FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services will be held toAction is being taken as speedday, Friday, for Mrs. Nancy ily as possible on all disability Ann Nunnelley, who died applications and that many other Wednesday afternoon after disabled workers, who may not a lingering illness. have received notice of final action on their applications, will 12 Box Elder JOURNAL be receiving their first checks In coming months. Friday, August 9, 1957 Brigham City, Utah No i Os-- s - im i LAST 2 DAYS! Shop Penney's August White Goods Event . . . you cant afford not to! Penneys own quality combed-ya- Save on first - m Pencale sheets. High in count, budget priced. 81 by 108 inches $2.59 ink Frazier , i 38'2-in- . Sheets on NEW LOW PRICES! Laboratory - tested, first quality perfects! Sheets known to generations for 72 their high balanced thread Penneys $2.39 ATERFILL added action, Friday - Saturday 42 x . further FuncrAl services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m. in the Grouse Creek LDS ward chapel for Carl Edward Peterson, 74, who died on Tuesday night at Cooley Memorial hospital. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home this evening, Friday, from 7 to 9 p. m., and at the home of Ted Kimber at Grouse Creek, Saturday prior to time of services. Burial will be in the Grouse Creek cemetery. on Mr. Hansen, "is necessary their part. It will not be necessary to contact our office. Mr. Hansen will visit Brigham City on Thursday, Aug. 15, 1957, and will be at the Utah j State Employment office at 10.00 a.m. Penneys . 72 by 108 inches cases, 64c New Striped Sheets! The styling spectacuPenlar! The quality neys own famous muslin. Luxury at tiny prices!- - Nation-Wid- e x 108 in. 81 x 99 in. count, long economy wear. Greater-than-ev- values er of r 81 x in. 108 $1.83 de b jM full flat $2.98 KENTUCKY BOURBON SINCE 1810 86 Prooi More than 200 feathers make up the fan of the peacock. O'Si WATERFILL AND FIAZIEI OISTILLERT COMPANY, KENTUCKY BAROSTOWN, n Plymouth sales are snowballing! Big Jvolume means you get terrific savings in CRAGHEAD, I lingering illness. Mrs. Nunnelley was an active member of i h e Community Presbyterian church of Brigham before-mentione- Dance Festival Be Theme u tf ' born May 7, 1850, Franklin county, 9 VI A Sv&s o y m: vw- HIGH COUNT DACRON PANELS PENNEY'S GO.rm. 72, 81 Jumbo sizes - first time at Penneys at . these prices! heavy terry. 3 for $1 Face towels fine quality. Snowy white marquisette HAKE THE MOST OF IT WITS 30 days of savings LENNOX GAS CONVERSION on the one new thats going to . 4 Wash Cloths at top. Lttle SHOP PENNEYS FOR new! 6 5100 for $1 or no ironing! & car STAY 2V& 2 for Deep-soakn- g tai- lored with elegant hems. 5 inches at bottom EXCLUSIVE 24 by 46 INCH CANNONS or 90 long Save tave on Penney's 1 1 v. YOU BACK-JO-SCHOO- CAN'T AFFORD L! NOT TO! BURNERS 4ir Let Lennox the most fa . moos same in heating, give NOW'S THE TIME FOR THE BEST DEAL yon dean quiet, thrifty The terrific success of Plymouth-sal- es growing faster by far than the other your Plymouth dealer can give you the greatest deal of your life on a Plymouth RIGHT Now! Prices are high! Learn how little it costs to own the only car in e the 3 that brings you Torsion-Air- e Ride . . . d n Styling . . . TorqueFlite (optional) . many othec vital advances that mean your new Plymouth will stay new I two-me- gaa heat automatically . , . with your present furnace. ans low-tra- des low-pric- years-ahea- u ti lt ilv,T""f?i nli If rU'fm Flight-Swee- p Push-Butto- BOYS SCHOOL SHIRTS A size to meet dU. needs. Call us for free estimate. Short Sleeves Youre years ahead... dollars ahead with H - Stripes Plaids Easy To Care For Sheet Metal - Heating and Roofing Co. - - PACKER MOTOR CO., INC. Phone 25 48 No. Main - 75 South Main i 7 . 7 jit Street Brigham City $159 K&fl 13 34-OUNC- E BOYS' SWEATERS DENIM JEANS Sizes 4 to 16 $249 Features authentic styling in 13 rodeo 34-ounc- e super denim. Ruggedly reinforced throughout. Sanmachine forized, washable. vat-dye- SAVINGS-PRICE- $200 D fizet 4 to 16 What a value I Penneys own slipovers in extra fine quality - jersey knit Orion! Soft, warm, rugged as can be! Hand washable, no blocking, moth-proof ! i: |