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Show f $ LEADER SEPTEMBER 9 1982 JOURNAL BULLETIN REFLEX Mental Health Director N amed to Committee Davis County History JEwrly IEEmilies Settle By DONF.TA GATH! RIM On Monday. Aug, 2, 1869 Joseph Bunon waselcetcd or of Davis County. He held tlm portion until he moved from the county in ur-v- IK'W, During hiv long vcrvice a vurveyor, he retraced and the U,S. survey v in fow nnhin 4 North and Rungev I. 2 and 3 Went and part of Township 5 North and the tame ranges. He established part ot the Salt Lake Principal Meridian In Township I and mapped most of the small land holdings in the county. Sarah Ogden, J. Weinel, J. Gailey , T. Green and John Pilling lived not far from downtown Kaysville. HE shows only the families of a, Dawson, R, Phillmg, Geo. Adams, John Forbes and E, Adams living in Sections IS, and 14, the area that would la- IN HONOR of the early settlers of Kaysville, Layton. Syracuse, South Weber and all other North Davis communi- ALTHGlCH THE Barton Beacr. map is probably incorrect in some places, it does aid greatly in our understanding of the early pattern of settlement in North Davis County, are invited to bring artifacts, stories, pictures etc. to the museum dur- munity Mental Health Cening the month of September to ters. Committee Chair AJIyn C. Tatum. JD, has announced, he included in this special exMR. WILLIAMS has served hibit. The museum curator, Kent Day. stresses he is not on the National Council Board soltcitating donations to the of Directors since 1981. repremuseum. Articles exhibited senting Region VIII which inwould be on a loan basis for cludes Utah, Colorado, one month only. Wyoming, Montana. North Dakota and South Dakota. The Heritage Museum is loPrior to joining Davis Councated just West ol Layton High hangs in the city hall, LaytonCtiy. Over population was not a coneem of f as! Layton residents in 1862, Barton's map ly homesteaders to Kaysville City and now ter Incorporate into cast FAMILIES established homes on the forth fork of Holmes Creek. They were H. Talbot. F--. Wiggle, Jot. Morgan, Wm Court and Mark The original map was discovered many years after Joseph Bartons death. It was donated Russell A. Williams, PhD, executive director of ihe Davis County Mental Health Department, has been appointed to Ihe Nominating Committee of the National Council of Com- ties, the Heritage Museum in Layton will hold a special exhibit during the month of October, Descendants of these ear ty in 1974, Williams was clinic School at 403 Wasatch Drive, graduate work at the University of Utah, the University of Nevada and the University of California at Los Angeles. His current appointment include special commissioner of the court, Stale of Utah Alcoholism and Drug Program Directors Association and the Utah Association of Mental Health Proeram Directors. al psychologist at the Four Comers Comprehensive Mental Health Center and stall psychologist at Brigham Air Young University. An Force vcieran, Williams also has extensive teaching experience, including JO months w uh the LDS mission in Denmark, Vi ILHAMS earned his doctoral, graduate and undergraduate degrees in psychology from Brigham Young Univerfive sity, where he received academic fellowships and served as president of Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology. He also did post THE NATIONAL Council is an organization of more than gOO agencies and individuals dedicated to increasing the quality and quantity of mental health services throughout the Untied Slates. PROBABLY NO m,.n knew more about land ownership in early Kaysville than did Joseph Barton. In 1872 Joseph Barton made a remarkable map or tracing of KaysWard or Kaysville as it was Oct. 27, IK62 on his arrival. This document lists the family names of people living in Kaysville and it shows the location of their homestead. BAILIE 18 FAMILIES were living in NOW DELUXE WASHER - 3 Water Levels 2 Cycles Including cottons and perm press. Many other features Lw 28. Open House To Honor Mrs. Schmidt On 90th Date itjr mtrootf-srADtU- Cycles-Regula- r, Damp dry. Permanent press and ? Reg. $339 White ion one M VIDEO START AT RECORDERS Solid State ONLY e. $279 $399 PECIAL PURCHASE- - Big Screen Viewing 17 Diagonal Color - -- dftii&ur. COME AND SEE THE' Zjiccnin i Come and See Our Large Selection of Quality Carpets i . YOUD PAY HUNDREDS MORE ANYWHERE ELSE ON THIS QUALITY V.C.R. - VHS Format - Front Load System - Video Search-Remot- e - Control ( Control Limit 1 HOOVER HIGH PERFORMANCE DECADE 80 TJPRIGHT HOOVER V CONVERTIBLE THE UPRIGHT WORLDS Start at only LARGEST ALL STEEL AGITATOR Tall-Now- ft. yd. yd. HOOVER9 SPIRIT Powernozzle-Caniste- r System INCLUDING 95 - - ATTACHMENTS! : CLEANING -- ' ALL STEEL AGITATOR U4161 - EDGE LIGHT -- 15 QT. BAG CAPACITY at the - Satisfaction 'A Center A A edge suction EDGE E Quadraflex agitation 12 qt. disposable bag - 24000 RPM DualStage motor-fa- n system - Sound deadening muffler - Handy topside switch ' - 7 on Display 99 - Edge brusher plus dual - BIG DISPOSABLE BAG i CARPET SHIFT Nearly 8 Sculptures Reg. $189.95 -- VACUUM per family Nylon $49 $149 : 100 Commercial -- Come and See 0 Carpets 105 Channel cable Ready - 7 Day Programmable ' hom-stead- L. Whitesides lived in Section Four NOW ONLY ' BIG FAMILY SIZE T.V. 100 . Many more features s359 -- DRAWING n Section 31 contained the Big Field. Five families were living in this 640 parcel of land. They were Jos. Ware, Bevan, Hill R. Harris and J. Sections 32 and 33. Their nearest neighbors, A. Browitt, R. Bodily, E. King, R. Hyde, B. McPhearson, John Bennett, Joe Young and our domes drum Hen-woo- d, in .Price start ot only Durable porcelain enamel finish on NOW ONLY Ward, John Cridle, John Ellison and J. Forbes lived separated by great distances along the Mountain Road. Several families were clustered in sections 3, 4, 5 and 9. These South and West Kaysville settlers included Joe Palmer, Robert Burton, Geo. Brazier, Sam Rushforth, J. E. Webb, G. Webster, Rouche, W.B. Smith, Chas. Layton, Geo. Colmere, H. Wholley, Wm. Payne, Wm. Galbraith, Wm. Blood and M. Robbins. TOM CARLOS lived nearby in Section 30. Families who homesteaded along Kays Creek included John Smith, L. Roberts, C. Layton, John Weaver, Wm. Flint, John Hodson, J. Sill, Kaufman, Sandall, Nalder, J. Thornley and King. NORM BROWN, D. Day, J. Shinn, E. Phillips, W. Webster, W. Beasley, John Flint, Bkoxom, W. Booth, J. Bennett, W. Barnes, John Green, A. Heggle and Joe Hams Automatic dryer with 3 drying selections While in The Store, No Purchase Necessary. You may win a Sony Walkman oj Sony Portable Black and White, Reg. $409.00 G. RAYMOND, Sam Ashton, Wm. Young, Sam Pilling. E. DAVIS lived in section 6. HEAVY DUTY FREE SOFT DRINKS ENTER THE FAMILIES who lived in downtown Kaysville in- cluded James Martin, Joseph Egbert, Ebeneazer Williams, Jesse Dredge, John R. Barnes, Sam Henderson, Levi Taylor, Sam Simmons, Wm. Burton, Abraham Layton, Grandma Flint, Robert Burton, Wm. Foxley, Wm. Bosworth, Wm. Ogden, Samuel Ogden, Wm. Bone and Wm. Stewart. Hector C. Haight was the only homesteader on Haights Creek in 1862. AUTOMATIC DRYER For just coming in! Kaysville. In 1862. no homesteads had been established North of present-day Layton. Even Syracuse was not settled until 1877. . REDUCED TO ONLY part of LAYTON WAS 1st HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION downtown Kaysville or the Fort area in 1862 according to additionthe map. Lighty-on- e al families lived on farm homesteads scattered from the mountains to the lake and from Haights Creek on the South to the Sandridge barrier on the North. South Weber was an established settlement in 1862 but it was independent of Kaysville so Mr. Barton did not include South Weber on his map. CELEBRATE Our YEAR ANNIVERSARY Come AUTOMATIC WASHER TIP-TO- E CARPET SELECTOR - DIRT FINDER HEADLIGHT - COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS - Check bag indicator 532,1 AAAAkkkikk Mrs. Nellie Bangerter Schmidt will be honored on Saturday, Sept. 11, with an open-hous- e reception, to be held at the home of a and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Redford, of 1868 W. OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. son-in-la- MON. THRU SAT. FREE DELIVERY birthday anniversary. SHE WAS born in Granger, to Sept, 8, 1892, and moved Salt Lake City, where she has made her home, until a short time ago when family members decided that she should not reShe main alone any longer. spends time with each of her children now. Mrs. Schmidt is the mother of 1 1 living children and boasts of 69 living grandchildren and FINANCING IS 136 Mrs. Redford is the youngest of her children. Plenty of FREE 1000 S. , Layton, from 6 p.m. The event will be in observance of Mrs. Schmidts 90th 4-- . STOREWIDE PARKING LAYTON 250 EAST GENTILE PH. 544-344- 8 READILY AVAILABLE cj o 3 0 & |