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Reading Histories Group 1 105 to 154
50 accessible Histories among Matches 105 to 154 of 848 » Thumbnails Only
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| 105 |  | Memories Of My Wonderful Mother and Father by Jesse Leroy Pectol Dated 26 September 1959 | |
| 106 | | Sketch of John Franklin Carrell and Olive Louisa Foy Carrell (Original) By Minnie Carrell Pectol and Jesse Leroy Pectol | |
| 107 | | Life History of Minnie Alveretta Carrell Pectol (Original) By Minnie Alveretta Carrell Pectol | |
| 108 |  | John Franklin Carrell 1856-1932 (Original) | |
| 109 | | Caineville Monument Detail Source: history.utah.gov - Picture of Elijah Cutler Behunin's log cabin added | |
| 110 | | History of George Peter Pectol by Golda Pectol Busk, grand daughter | |
| 111 | | Happenings and Characters of George Peter Pectol | |
| 112 | | Annina Conradina Peterson Pectol by Golda Pectol Busk Dated 9 September 1959 | |
| 113 | | History of Olive Louisa Foy Carrell by Cedenia Carrell Webster By Amy Cedenia Carrell Webster (1886-1981), a daughter | |
| 114 | | Aaron Johnson Company of 1850 Details the participants and ages of the 100 wagons in this company Source: www.lds.org | |
| 115 | | Ledger Journal of George Pectol Condensed version of his ledger-diary was written in first person by George Pectol. The first and last pages are missing. Inserts from the old store ledger-diary have been added to clarify a few instances and to add more personality to this writing. It was compiled by Golda Pectol Busk, a granddaughter. | |
| 116 | | Jacob Hamblin Journal Except - George Pectol Jacob Hamblin related George Pectol administration to Hamblin family during overland travel in 1850. | |
| 117 | | George Pectol by Golda Pectol Busk | |
| 118 | | George Peter Pectol History by Ephraim Portland Pectol | |
| 119 | | Revolutionary War Records for Michael Reasor 27 pages of assorted documents | |
| 120 | | Thomas Burk Foy by Florence T Foy Written in 1959 | |
| 121 | | Erastus Bingham History Taken from a story form copy of a journal and from records in the possession of Howard Blaine Cragun, the son of Blanche Rebecca Bingham Grundy Cragun Smith, the grandson of Lorenzo Freeman Bingham and the great grandson of Erastus Bingham Jr.. | |
| 122 | | Joseph and Sarah Norton Babcock by Elven E Hardy (Original) | |
| 123 | | History of Lorenzo Babcock (Original) by Elven E Hardy | |
| 124 | | History of Dolphus Babcock by Elven E Hardy | |
| 125 | | History of Isaac Norton by Elven E Hardy (Original) | |
| 126 | | Life History of Jesse Leroy Pectol | |
| 127 | | Anniena Cornradina Peterson Pectol By Golda Pectol Bush September 9, 1959 | |
| 128 | | George Pectol History Compiled by Golda Pectol Bush | |
| 129 | | George Peter Pectol History | |
| 130 | | Carl S. Collett's Autobiography 70 pages | |
| 131 | | Doris Lauritzen compiled by Clair Petersen 30 August 2009 | |
| 132 |  | Benjamin and Mary Nagy residents | |
| 133 |  | Benjamin and Mary Nagy residents pg 2 | |
| 134 | | Rememberance of my Early Life by Ethelwynne Stringham Collett Written in 1957 | |
| 135 | | William Bousley Foy 1831-1920 & Lucinda Bingham Foy 1848-1924 Written by Minnie A. Pectol | |
| 136 | | Babcock Origin By Albert Wells, President of American College for Genealogical Registery & Heraldry | |
| 137 | | History of Dolphus Babcock By Elven E. Hardy | |
| 138 | | History of Isaac Norton by Elven E. Hardy (Transcribed) | |
| 139 | | History of Lorenzo Babcock (Transcribed) Complied by Elven E. Hardy | |
| 140 | | John Franklin Carrell 1856-1932 (Transcribed) | |
| 141 | | Sketch of John Franklin Carrell and Olive Louisa Foy Carrell (Transcribed) By Minnie Carrell Pectol and husband | |
| 142 | | Joseph and Sarah Norton Babcock (Transcribed) By Elven E. Hardy | |
| 143 | | Thomas Burke Foy 1802-1873 (Transcribed) | |
| 144 | | Sylvanus Collett Biography A 1952 account of the life of Sylvanus Collett by his son Orin. An Excerpt: "In the month of April 1881, they (the family) answered the call to move to a new place. This time it was Arizona. At this time my father was fourteen years old and his brother Ruben was sixteen. They left Escalante with 200 head of cattle, 100 head of horses and three wagons and one thousand dollars in cash. Father and his brothers Ruben and Sylvester had to drive the loose cattle and horses. The country was rough and there were no roads for the wagons. It was slow and hard work. Many times the wagons had to be lowered down over the steep banks and sandstone ledges with ropes and saddle horses." - See more at: http://www.myfamilyonline.com/getperson.php?personID=I37&tree=T6#sthash.8LDbF6cI.dpuf | |
| 145 | | The Most Complete Military History File Webpage article translated from Spanish to English with photograph of Luciano Astorga Fonseca and the rest of the staff of General Benjamin Zeledon who became the leader of the revolution in 1912 in Nicaragua. Zeledon was killed by United States Marines in the Battle of Coyotepe in 1912. | |
| 146 |  | The Biography of Daniel Collett Born in 1808 and died in 1894. Compiled and printed by Wells and Carol Collett, 1971 | |
| 147 | | A Biography of Reuben Collett Compiled and printed by Wells and Carol Collett, 1971 | |
| 148 | | Biography of Sylvanus Collett 1866-1932 A compilation of memories from Sylvanus' family members. | |
| 149 | | Journal Excerpt of Hans Peter Lund Part of the John R. Young Company of 1863 which began its journey from the outfitting post at Florence, Nebraska (now Omaha). | |
| 150 | | John R. Young Company Members In 1863 this company began its journey from the outfitting post at Florence, Nebraska (now Omaha). | |
| 151 |  | Newspaper Ad by Genevieve Sprouse Johnson Vernal Express 27 December 1918 Pg. 1 | |
| 152 |  | Timeline of Akron Ohio Mayors - Philip N Schuyler 1853 | |
| 153 | | The Journal of Ethelwynne Stringham Collett Spanning the years of 1895 to 1950 | |
| 154 | | Biography of Sylvanus Collett Written by his brother, Charles M. Collett in 1965 at the age of ninety. An Excerpt: "Father sold his sheep and bought cattle, so he had 300 head. So RS and Vest became the cowboys. They drove all those cattle for six months thru desert infested Indian land. The water was so scarce, they had to keep a sharp lookout for water signs made by the Indians. The water holes often had a scum on it filled with wigglers, so it had to be strained thru a cloth, then boiled. ... One day the water sign was missed, so we had to travel two days and one night to find water, the cattle became crazy, one cow chased Vean and on the edge of a steep gully he managed to dodge her, she went down the hill to her death, he barely escaped." |