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Show i & esrta I LAKSlOe TuftsAay August 1?, 1907 7 Pioneer traveled from Africa William WiUon said. This home is still standing beside U4S, near a service station. Wall used to pasture his cattle on the mountain side across the road from his home. He would sit on the front pmvh searching the side of the mountain through us binoculars to find where bis cattle were grazing before going to bring tfient hme for milking. km U.. Riberi W4ffiHIlNH t'uh. bill laltf Pioneer Profiles (4n? m wiltf w Uu wait?, iti vki uf R"bft Wall aoJ Hjnnjh Seeimin, !tj; at he was Nn April 13, lariat ftni, &uiti Ain- - f ,MiMonanet from ihe I DS Bur family in Aftl (Tiuah them into ih HapueJ ,4 aJ RMnrrt William VViUm Wail an4 lut wMcr Fatima Ann Wall were tupued Nov. J. tlmrh, I They were ihe only onet of the family to come to America. I junu married Henry Jamct jaiM so Uiey came to America vuih the Talbot family. tearing Port 1 liabeth. South Ainu. I cb. 8. 1861, they land cJ m IhHfon, Man, then crmM the plaint hy on team with the Homer Duncan Gmipany amv me m Salt Lake City Oct. I, DM. Robert Wall married Belinda Jane Hair, daughter of John and I ucinJj Owen Bair, l olloping ihe m.irriagc he bought a farm in 1, Kavillc. According to a history written hy a dependent, Thelma Twitch ell Wall. Robert Wall had dark brown hair and blue eyes. He at all timet. ua Grandpa very proud of Ins mustache and long beard. He always took pride in how they looked and kept them trimmed to perfection," the wrote. I le was very easy to get along with and good to everyone. One virtue of Grandfather Wall was his honesty and kindness to every person and to animals of all kinds. One characteristic he did have was if he made his mind up to something it was never mhh1 tall and erect changed, lie made cure it was nght hef.ire bu mind was made Up," Ibetma Wall wrote, Wall had helped bis brother run a freight train in South Africa. He camped outJori a t and told stones of laying under a tree ami the monkeys would try to bit hun with coconuts, she wrote. He wore his hat all f the time, even in the house, 1 ten when his wife would remove the hat, he would just put it bask on again. Wall and his wife had two children while living in Kaysvittc, a daughter, Augusta Bell and a son. Robert William, When Cache County opened homesteading. Wall was one of the first settlers there. He sold his farm in Kaysville and bought cattle which he look to Cache County. A hard winter hit and the cattle died, all but one. Wall kept the last one alive by feeding her the flesh of the cattle that had frozen to death and feeding her the tops of the willows. The couple had seven children while living in Cache County: Mary Ann. Belinda Jane, Thom- fr as llolwcll, Lliabcth, Henry Dennis, Linncy Lorana, and Owen Allen. While living in Lewiston, the river got very high in die spring one year. Wall had decided to forge Ihe river with his team and wagon to get some things on the other side. His wife had asked him not to try because the water was so high, but he entered the water anyway. The horses were not able to ford Historian: Sait Lake Ii Associated Prow SALT LAKE CITY - Salt Lake is something of a throwback to the mediaeval cities of liurope, which were organized around Roman Catholic cathedrals and bishops commanded religious and moral authority, according to a noted historian. Jan Shipps, delivering the keynote address Saturday at this a 150 the stream so Wall called to his wife for a knife so he could cut them loose, hhc threw the kmfe but it went into the river. She went back to the house for another knife and this time the was able to throw it into the wagon. Wall cut the horses loose and they were able to swim to shore. In 1 883, Wall sold his homestead and bought a farm in North Ogden. Ihetr son Charles Caton was bom there. Not wanting to stay in this area, is wasn't long bcfrc he sold this farm and once again bought a farm in Kaysville. Another child. Bessie Lavinta, was bom on this farm. Then once again he sold the Kaysv ille farm and bought a farm on the mountain road in Layton where they lived out their lives. Here they had an orchard. They hired the Waltons to take care of the orchard for them. Zclda Jane Wall Shipley writes that she remembers her grand- parents when they were living in Layton. "I visited them often, first in the log house which was always so clean, then later in their beautiful red brick home of which I was secretly very proud," she God-center- ed year's Sunstonc Symposium, said Utahs capital - with its center being the Mormon temple and its -powerful prophet-presiderepresents a departure from the colonial American rejection of the European model. American cities mostly base their urban centers on commerce, government and ports. nt Shipps, an Indiana-base- d scholar of Mormonism, is just completing research comparing city four American cities: Salt Lake City; Providence, R.I.; Lynchburg. Va.; and Indianapolis. Providence was established by Roger Williams, who rejected the government monitoring of religion he saw in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Williams wanted to create a "haven where civil and religious authority would be forever separate," she said. hdsmm GTOYOeE (0)D 1 r i f ,4 : v. ,A' "i n a) Uj, 4 Ihe rmi Syracuse City is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. As a result of the proposed increase, the tax on a $1 00,000 residence will be $63.14 and the tax on a business having the same value as the above residence in Syracuse City will be $114.80. sand-surface- vm Camplngl SI a dM'&cb Wl Vi S PA Am $400 ; V ' -- mm a CAMP SET! . sun west HDD LAYTON their wagon, and along with Weber Canyon. There they would camp and fish. this anti TV faftwmtthm came nan ihe fa vf LaMar Bit a ihmrnJi iU. of f STA N I A It I -- 1 i X A M I N li It CLASSIFIEDS to r.i- 4- need special accommodations to 7 at least three participate please call 825-147- working days prior to the meeting l 625-44- 00 Ihe neon lights have lit up Ihe town! Ogden, Utah - The Taco Maker, Inc., and Jakes Over The Top, arc proud to announce the Grand Opening of their co flagship in outlet branding Utah. Local Kaysville, the members of Chamber of Kaysville Commerce officiated in the ribbon cutting ceremony, which was held on Thursday, July 31. Come join the fun and bring your family, but most important, bring your appetite! Whether its Mexican food, or a famous Jakes Shake, you are guaranteed the freshest and best ; quality food in tow n. 315 North Main KAYSVILLE Hours: Mon.Sat 7:001 2:00 NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE Davis County Mosquito Abatement District is proposing to increase its property tax revenue. As a result of the proposed increase, the tax on a $142,000 residence will be $9.61, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity will be $17.47. Without the proposed increase the tax on a $142,000 residence would be $4.84, and the tax on a business having the same value as the average value of a residence in the taxing entity would be $8.80. Davis County Mosquito Abatement District is proposing to increase its property tax revenue from $359,511 collected last year to $749,000 proposed this year, an The 1997 proposed tax rate is .000123. Without the proposed increase the rate would be .000062. If you umi neighbors and relatives would travel for Gateway, which was up The 1997 proposed tax rate is .001148. Without the proposed increase the rate would be .000916. concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on August 26, 1997 at 8:30 p.m., Syracuse City Hall, 1787 South 2000 West. MV. SALT LAKE solariums ms n wiuaio w, jivisivtsf and spas 773-570- 0 467-210- 1 increase of All 4f mountain d road was just wide enough for two teams of horses to pass. Oak brush boarder the road on either side. The Walts had an orchard on their farm. Wall and his family enjoyed going fishing. They would pact Without the proposed increase the tax on a $1000,000 residence would be $50.38 and the tax on business having the same value of a residence in Syracuse City is proposing to increase its property tax from $116,920 collected last year to $157,662 proposed this year, an increase of 35 4' TV 108.3. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 26, 1997 at 85 N. 600 W., Kaysville. The County is mailing individual property valuation notices this month. Please review that notice for details of your proposed property taxes for 1997. |
