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Show 'NEALOGIG &drtmezte brim th "Book of Remembrance," la Intended to apply these books go far from that activities as outlined. Much books frequently become True, they are a "Scrap Books reminder to thy one compiling it of many happening in their past life upon the earth, but they are' act the "Book of Remembrance" which would be complied if the individual would follow the prescribed eight year course mentioned nbove for the boys, Thrre la no objection to any one compiling a Book of Remembrance, but it has been and till Is tha advice of the Genealogical society of ITtah that individual should first compile the book of the study course they are follow lny It should therefore be clearly un- derytood from the foregoing that, by mean of certain activities out- lined in connection with the var- ioua Classes the objective m these to to train- - people, by practice In these assignment, to be more efficient In compiling their own pedl- gree and genealogy, so that each person may begin at an early to make and keep an acceptable family record. two together. f Till problem is not alone One (or rommktteea remote from tembut la Important in the cities ple, oleo Where temple ore located, ward and stake. nearby new ideal of i today la ear-The vice to other. Here .chance to demonstrate It, and at the turn time furthering a (treat Cua. GENKAIiDGKATi WII IT KIND UhltlKU AIUO YOU OOMPHdNGT Tl Book of FtorvfetlK'ra j , An article appeared in the gen- -i ealoglcal column of The D Secret New. Now. S. 1982, under the headWhich n- ing "My Forefather, plain that a boeh i to b compiled In rontiection with the leaon now , being printed in the Genealogical . Magaaine. The first 'ten eedn of-tli'a three year course were printed In the October, till, Ktnuliia but due to the fart that all oopiee of tht publication have been eold, the final ten lcona were printed separately and are now available in pAmphtrt form at 10, rent a copy, It further stated that the price of the hook10 My Forefather," cotnittiling plain white sheet ruled family history sheet, and could be obtained from rh cten-e' ; i h - or , - ' 1 al 40 nl n. tht Jbtisulun a Courao In Crwatorr In this Sam a edition of The New G. ) there are taro Introduc-- , (Nov. tore paragraphs and two aanicn-Tnen- ts "OO-po- r. under the heading! unity to Participate In 9 Class. ' 11 v a careful reading It is found thn ths genealogical rlaan referred to la the one being tuuu'bt each Tbhrsdny and' Friday In the col class room, flourish flour u( the f hurrh Office building, , of the grant demand, on the peat of the public, theae am in the and neaiynmenU treated reyuar class are belny printed in the yenoatoytcal column of .The Deseret News. This estenslon course la In reality quite etmttar to the la which wilt be presented ward clAette neat year, i also course Those following thi have naatgiilnhnt to be worked out but In their Book of Forefather from the ajndgnmcnta arc different Ward those belny ylven bt the plamea for this year ind therefore th" ehret required are not all the name for the two course. Book of Remembrance . On pose two of thh 4hprch secor The Deaerat News, fur Jantion uary 7, ISIS, la anHiarticle it'Book of reused J Sight Remembrance Years Arc planned FOr.'l fit point out the facta about h Rook of apd definlt nit mbmtne aptlvtUe (hat with the heyinnlny ite I aisles 11 th quorum of th leaaor new pr thood started onIS anew aetlvl-- r of leeeona and of the fur each tire th to work out in cortnecttongwlih Book et Hemambranwe I Full In , I'etruction ar ylven lb th variouno quorum manuals, and thefefor In instruction aheet are Included the Book Of Hrmentbmhe j.j to- ' f In thi eiyht year course for th II W be Jeac-- hpricat hood there es ylven thrbe year' work for dand rsn(, two year for tear hers three year for priest, , Each the t year that a bov remnlni hin will leraer priest hood quorum tie privileged to atudw If lesson specifically tflth iles"n more work and ana bn triplet Wool her IS activities lit hi Doqk of Jlmecmbrence. i,! J Tim Fnmllr lbsw j Ihe in Nov elitbef yen J33, of The Deseret esliyical column Ac "An r und the headiny New. the folreip'able Family Record." i made "Kvofy low Ing slatrment family In the Church should ba In its posseasiun a family record 'worthy of all acceptation i It aliould be tha universal custuni for s td every nhaly married cobble taka with them into their new 4 a part home a family record of their household equipment."' i There are two standard form bf fum'ly records, th bound form, which may b obtained from, th i Deseret Book company, f variou form, and tho loose prior, made up of the covtr, Spadlgre charts, family yroup ht ta i nd family history sheet. The for these of course vary la q . ot Ibu1-.caus- e i iea-so- I rf pro-yra- m three-quoru- l. ! r , ' lt . 1 I ief 1 i t j and price!. ji There seems to be a growing tenWhicM the dency to compile a book peoule themaolve clioosw to , call their "Book of Remembrance' t yet from the way in which this term, I kxtknsion uinwy Y (.KM KAISH, W ini Its you to check jour pedigree with the above list and see In how many places your pedi-- ; greo joins with his. For example, from th noted Rev. John Lnthron and Hannah House, through each of their threa sons, Hamurl. Thomas and Joseph, Brother Card Is descended throng Zina D. Huntington. From him also ar descended tho Froph t Joseph Smith, President Wllford Woodruff, President Harold B. Lee, of Floncer stake, and President Utyaae S. Grant. Robert White and Bridget Ail-ghad daughters Ann and Marv While. Ann married John Porte, and Bfery married Joseph Loomis. Fitom them are deecended Josepn the prophet. - President Lorenxo Hnow. Hide,- Joseph F. Merrill. Harrison It Merrill and Joseph Hud week.- - of th B Y. U , Gertrude B. Mussnr, Joseph K. Wilson nod Archibald F. iisnnett. Of presin, dents of th United Stales. L. 8 Grant and Grover Cleveland are of this lineage. How research performed for one person may help others who have pedlgees in tho Archive is show a by this example. Thoms Richard and his wife Wrlthlan, emi-- 1 grants, were the parents of Alloo who married MaJ. William Bradford. (a progenitor of Rider Joseph F. Merrill), and of who became the wife of Mary, Gov. Thomas Hinckley, ( progenitor of President Bryant H Hinckley of J liberty stake). An order placed- by the Joseph Richards fumllv resulted In tracing ths anrestry of Thomas Richards several in the parish records generations of Pltmlnster, Ail the hunHomerset, England. dreds of thousands of descendants of Thomas Richards living today lo America will benefit by this Assignment IS lines which yu wish to tracs, and make a list of all tha card in th Library Card Catalog' which you think will be helpful in tracing that line. (b Make I list of all reference in th Library Card Catalog which will probably be helpful in tending th paternal ancestry of Rebecca Wadsworth (grandmother of Lorenso Snow), born May II, 177 at Becket, Berkshlr County, Mass.; and died there May II, 174. She married Oliver" Hnow of Ashford, Conn. Net: Member taking - this couree who do not have aeeesq to the Llhrery must necessarily wait until the following week, when copies of those cards wilt bo pub-- 1 fished For the (b) part of the aaslgn-- I ment one would look under "W" In th card catalog for 'all! cards listed under "Wadsworth In addition look under "Muautehuaelb In th locality file for "Beckett" and "Berkshire County tinder Connecticut" look for "Ashford If ell these should fail to give the desW-aresult a search through pedigrees on the husband line might help In this ease look for Hnow" In the a pha Oct len ) I.KNSON search, ae-tq- te ' na Him kley Kiperleew Recently Araa Alonso left for a mission lo ih Hinckley .Northwestern atates. He is the son Of Preat. Hinckley of the California mission. Because of hie 'Interest in hta anrestry expressed a brief search woe made In the Archive, With only the names of hi parents a a beginning it was possible to .connect him with hundreds of an- -, ceatora Ih a few minute There was an extensive pedigree there. J of Preet B. B Himkley, hla father" brother; a pedigree of j pages, un , this line compiled for Evelyn Lj. tman Bayleaa of Blandlng, Utah, and another bv Dr, ItubiMon ,of Idllmore, Ulah. Frank H MUkr of Minneapolis, Minn, on Jon, 17, 1931, wrote for information on Kiixd liana, who married a Mr Ulhhs and joined Hie L, I. H churi h. She was sister qf Mr Millers grandmother A glance In the hive shotted a tiedlgre there 3 Bonk 7t page 16 of ImOKeneJ. Gibbs Mult who live at 636 3rd Ave lake City, Hhe is a daughler of llie Ktlsic ISiut In question and kef husband William Gthbn, The patii-arrhblesalng of Ellas Gibbs gave her full date mid plnco of blrtl) ACTIVITIKW IN ITTAH NTAKK Good work I lieing done In Utah stake according to report given at their genealogical convention on Feb. II. Blake Representative Martin M X raon announced that the greatest achievement of their stake during he past year was the establishment of a department to foster th writing of Bio graphSO and ' Family About History, were now written and biographies filed with the xocVty. and many other nr In rmtm of preparation, This had been promoted by committee under the gupervlalow ' al analolrat " d j t, , ' f a funeral march. And thu sne- ers came to him. but never hap- Power Was hla, hut with It plnean earns no pleasnre bv Unbroken he hatred, unshaken bv Scorn, died and worked, he lived, dually for his people Have we not here, in very deed, the Idol of the rult of Anierk an national life Abraham Lincoln, exemplar Of democracy, and Outstanding repreaentatlv of Republican men the great Foundation, rttone of our American Cult" - . small-soul-e- poMtirintja Lasts in Memory From it all IJnooln grow- - into while hhi op" lasting rentemlnsnra, pout (ns have Im coma forgottee, or a l e meml'cred those who only could not appteclaie greatm , That Is our boson in history must point out tf I. being a a lesson. Llilroln. tli rail splitter, Lincoln th oy who passed hts unattractive youth in the direst poverty, among n frontier people, ruse, by weary effort and painful labo-- ti lead Ida people through a t i v tl and puristruggle which cleansed fied that people a would e burncaused a and flame, ing literally nation to be boin anew to a lottler life. j At the time of Lincoln"' fall, in the whole history of chief magistrate it would be hard to find n man Who stood posse seed of more sources of consolation and joy than did Lincoln. His eounti.vhuu had Shown their love bv choosing him to a second term of service. The Caging war that had divided his country had lulled and the ppivte grlefi wo hushed by the grandeur of the reaulta Th nation had Ira new brith in freedom, soon to be secured forever hy an amendment Hla persistent to the Constitution. gentleness had conquered for him a kindlier ferUng on the part oi the people of the south Hie scoffers In tho north and among the rulers of Europe began to do him honor. The laboring glasses everywhere sew tn bis advancement their own, All sent him thelrbenedletlon. roplea Elea By AsMoasIn he was not to enjoy these The blessings end achievement. hand of an n sen sain turned what might have keen a triumph into U-- d i thinking partisans and , ar S Ancestors By Tim Finding ' The modern, a copy beglna by of his pedigree end placing family recordIlf the Church Genealogical ArchIvc tti order to loarn at aneo what other have already worked out for him. Am example of what can be of pushed by tha n group of peole concentrating their effort upon one objective w dramatised in th claw. In working on the pedigree Ulna I.ydia Brown, daughter Free, Hugh B Brown and Kina ' Young Card, about nine month ko it we learned that th ronj-plepedigree of the Cord had hot hern placed In the femliy ArchAn ive, appeal was made to Oreotu Mega Card, of the Salt Lake Tem- this in for he was t rie to send of Sflna Young Card. How- ever, month passed, and when .the information was needed tins last week It was again found missing, I All members of the 'Thursday Class of about IJO ware appealed lo, to1 exart their influence by each (me after the other peraynally or by phone asking Brother Card If ' his pedigree wea in the Archive. The etaan dismissed nt 32 30 and Immediately the bombardment began Nine people asked the question 'In the first fifteen minutes Then he lost count of th number. Ih a vt ry abort limit- - He wins at the Archive with 1M Vedlgreu grrasglng for it to be Indent d and hks filed. He posted a sign on , desk1 that his ptdlgrce was offitine" cially filed in the Archive and Instructor received a telegram which re 4. "Chart filed 45 p ra. Thanks (or the Bombardment s "OK80N KKWA CARD 8uth a wonderful spirit of cooperation woe dissdayed throughout tha experment and Brother Card received the barrage of quee-tlloIn such a charming, agreeable manner,' that it la a genuine pleasure to announce the follow, log results, Coat fcx Plained The cost of Indexing and filing I ate pert goo chart of 31 name at cents each (for leaking tne I h. , i lea-an- na 1 ' Pr, i geh-ea'- tl Martha William, $iah Sabin, Jonas Tuttle, ail the an oca-- I tore of Brigham Young as jMib lifthed in the Utah Genealogical Matfaslms. Oliver Raker, Dorcas Dlralck. Robert Dathrop, Robeit Haite, John St. Andrews, Rev John House, KMsahcUt gcudtler. Robert llnncll, Thomaia Farrar, Ea za beth Hood Mary Ansell, Simon Rockwell. Huut!nnon, William John Warrr, John Purchan, Rob ert Boltwowi, Lt, Thomas Defnrig well (whoM wife is by tradlttou said to be a daughter of the Mohican Indian chief, Unoaaj, oeoigo Stoetc, John llinhop. liartholomcw Barnard. Ihoma.n Btrohard, John Jorter. Robert WhUo, Wiillam AH gar, John Stanley, 8uan Dancovk. iCush Tritton, Joan Maaterio.t, Aaron ('ooke, Thomas Kurd. William Wewtwiood, and Luny Gray. " Cttr Kxanida Sol Rriffffs. f a I " Select any one of your a rent Al member of ward Eeneakgt-rCusses should be jirged to Write out these "Thing to Pod in their Books of Forefather Kvery member of theae classea, no matte what hidegree of scholastic train-ina (Treat deal of will rebel entnymont and i development from office gt (Continued from pace five.) rebukes to hi generals, especially hla revoking tha presumptuous emancipation declaration of Fremont and Hunter, hi watchful waiting qttltud at the opening of the War, w'herehy the secessionist finally placed themselves eoo plainly in the wrong for their sympathetic partisan friends in the northern free state no uphold them any longer, hi slow and steady movements towards the bringing of freedom to the slaves by compenaa- tion.. and finally emancipation." hla splendid polities in hta handling of an almost unfriendly Congress, when Ills reconstruction plann for ieorganlxtng the government of Louisiana and Arknnkas were thought to be too mild, by Congressmen who could neither forget nor forgive all these things and jnany others brought criticism, attack and Abuse, which today mark Lincoln a great soul and a mighty Statesman, and his oppbnenta un- i ee vu 'Cit.nl ,1 Index cards and giving th Archive service ) was 60 cents. This chait gave ! new ancestor, not before in tho Archive. But by being (tied there It connects brother Card Vitti M now progenitor pot On . hi chart, but prepared from records in the Library and appearing on the pedigree uf Zina Lydia Brown. This Is obtaining ancestors at np- -t proximate ly H cent each! Then, of course, complete family groups of all these may be gathered in tne library. In addition, there are In the Archive the names' Of 174 pio of President Brigham genitor Young, the grandfather of Brother Card. The pedigree as it now aland in th Archive will most certainly other famine, help numerous The earliest known ancestor on the various lines will be give,, be- low that others may see If they also connect with it. Richard Card of Newport. R Ruth Havens, John Dolover. ( . Mattie Keeler and Rmn of Sister J ' Mmoot Thbnyeac special re, will 0 told on research The minimum Aim ha bean set lo obtain Hi new mimes each month from there not t now active in research and ill get two ipore Individuals active In research lo each ward each mouth. By the ond of the present year it is the objective to have (every member Of the stake ores wle nr , high poiinell. ward bishopric nndn PVeiV, hrad of an auxiliary in ihe slake attend the tem" ple ai least twice, It was reported that a special t -- sen .Nil pfui had been OI'K" I'lrvrt. to nrJet everV second week Ip the HUdv'eeva court, house Hr. Joeeph is the Ins.rueivtt A t t be Hint session fj attended This will he n help Ip those who 'panlelpule oigan-ixatin- (,H.MS Illl.iUlW i HOW I . Gilman Higelow How of 'vah-Ingtocv passed awav Jan. 13, 19J3 at his home, He was a pioneer genealogist and author He wrote the Bigelow k amity history la 13 and arranged one of the earliest family 1 day reunion in United mate and from Utah the went Mr I.ury Bigelow Young and her daughter 8uaa Young Gate. The Bigdow book was published in that year. j CARBON TAKK A genealogical convention will be held at Price. Utah for the Carbon stake. Visiting representative Boclrtf of from the genealogical Utah will he Marcus O, Funk and Harold I. Kirby. t, , J! i ii. , j I j |
