MOSSEL, PARKER, DAVIS, STEWART

Chris Dolly GANNON was born on 14 Jun 1967 in Naples, Morris Co., TX. She died on 25 May 1968 in New Boston, Bowie Co., TX. She was buried in Springhill Cemetery, Naples, Morris Co., TX. Parents: Loyd Vernon GANNON and Pasty Jean THARPP.

Debra GANNON Parents: Loyd Vernon GANNON and Pasty Jean THARPP.

Denis Loyd GANNON (Private). Parents: Loyd Vernon GANNON and Pasty Jean THARPP.

Dorothy GANNON resided at Mississippi. Parents: James Hillard GANNON and Nora Elizabeth "Doll" GRANBERRY .

She was married to POWELL.

Female GANNON Parents: James Hillard GANNON and Kitty LEWIS.

She was married to GRANBERRY.

Francis GANNON Parents: James Hillard GANNON and Nora Elizabeth "Doll" GRANBERRY.

Guy Weldon GANNON (Private). Parents: James Hillard GANNON and Nora Elizabeth "Doll" GRANBERRY .

Helen M. GANNON (Private).

Children were: Weldon "Bo" GRANBERRY, Betty Elizabeth GRANBERRY.

James Hillard GANNON was born on 4 Jul 1886 or 88 in TX. He died on 11 Aug 1978 in Naples, Morris Co., TX. JAMES HILLARD GANNON
Simms, Texas---James H Gannon, 92 of Simms died Friday in a Naples hosptial.
Services will be 11 a.m. today in Hanner Funeral Home with the Rev. David Blase officiating. He was a retired farmer and a longtime resident of Bowie County.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nora Gannon of Texarkana; five daughters, Mrs. Lorene Johnston of Garland, Texas; Mrs. Eurith Spence of Naples, Texas; Mrs Helen Granberry of Simms; Mrs. Zuline Obenoskey of Simms; Mrs. Dorothy Powell of Mississiooi; four sons, Theodore Gannon of Santa Paula, Calif; Leroy Gannon and Vernon Gannon both of New Boston, and Guy Gannon of Dallas; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruby Beard of Linden, Texas; 28 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren.

Burial: August 12, 1978, College Hill Cemetery, DeKalb, Bowie Co, TX He was buried on 12 Aug 1978 in College Hill Cemetery, DeKalb, Bowie Co., TX.

He was married to Nora Elizabeth "Doll" GRANBERRY . Children were: Dorothy GANNON, Leroy GANNON, Loyd Vernon GANNON, Guy Weldon GANNON, Francis GANNON.

He was married to Kitty LEWIS. Children were: Female GANNON.

Janis Marie GANNON (Private). Parents: Loyd Vernon GANNON and Pasty Jean THARPP.

Leroy GANNON was born on 4 Apr 1929 in Naples, Morris Co., TX. He died on 24 Jun 1985 in Texarkana, Miller Co., AR. LEROY GANNON:
Texarkana Gazette, Tuesday, June 25, 1985

Leroy Gannon---DeKalb, Texas
Leroy Gannon, 56, of Texarkana, Texas died Monday in a Texarkana, Ark., hospital after a brief illness.

Graveside services will be 2 p.m. today in College Hill Cemetery, southeast of DeKalb, with the Rev. Louis Cameron officiating. Burial will be under direction of Bates-Rolf Funeral Home, DeKalb.
Mr. Gannon was born April 4, 1929 at Naples, Texas. He was a retired logging employee.

Survivors include one son, Weldon Gannon of Texarkana; one daughter, Gwen Love of Lubbock, Texas; three brothers, Vernon Gannon of Daingerfield, Texas; Theodore Gannon of Santa Paula, Calif; and Guy Gannon of Dallas, Texas; three sisters, Helen Bass and Zuline Granbery both of Simms, Texas and Dorothy Maroon of Arkansas and four grandchildren.

Burial: June 25, 1985, College Hill Cemetery, DeKalb, Bowie Co, TX
Parents: James Hillard GANNON and Nora Elizabeth "Doll" GRANBERRY.

He was married to Susan L. BACHELOR on 2 Sep 1966. Children were: Weldon Wayne GANNON.

Loyd Vernon GANNON was born on 26 Nov 1931 in Dalby Springs, Bowie Co, TX. He died on 3 Sep 1992 in Linden, Cass Co., TX. LOYD VERNON GANNON
Texarkana Gazette, Saturday, September 5, 1992

Loyd Gannon
Hughes Springs, Texas---Loyd Vernon Gannon, 60, of Hughes Springs died Thursday, Sept 3, 1992 in a Linden, Texas, hospital.

Mr. Gannon was born Nov. 26, 1931 in Bowie County, Texas. He was retired from Lone Star Steel and a member of the Pentecostal Church. He is preceded in death by one daughter, Chris Dolly Gannon.

Survivors include one son, Dennis Gannon of Hughes Springs; three daughters, Janis Marie Morgan of Texarkana and Patricia Harmeyer and Debbie Porter of New Boston, Texas; one brother Guy Gannon of Dallas, Texas; two sisters, Helen Bass of Simms, Texas and Dorothy Powell of Mississippi and seven granchildren.

Service will be 3 p.m. today at Reeder-Davis Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Bill Hardy officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park.

Burial: September 05, 1992, Woodlawn Memorial Park, Hughes Springs, Morris Co, TX He was buried in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Hughes Springs, Morris Co., TX. Parents: James Hillard GANNON and Nora Elizabeth "Doll" GRANBERRY.

He was married to Pasty Jean THARPP on 23 Apr 1951 in Bowie Co, TX. He was divorced from Pasty Jean THARPP on 22 Mar 1974 in Bowie Co, TX. Children were: Janis Marie GANNON, Patricia Ann GANNON, Denis Loyd GANNON, Debra GANNON, Chris Dolly GANNON.

He was married to Jo A on 6 Jan 1976 in Bowie Co, TX. He was divorced from Jo A on 26 Jun 1978 in Bowie Co, TX.

He was married to Mary A. SMITH on 22 Mar 1985 in Mt. Pleasant, Titus Co., TX.

Patricia Ann GANNON (Private). Parents: Loyd Vernon GANNON and Pasty Jean THARPP.

Weldon Wayne GANNON (Private). Parents: Leroy GANNON and Susan L. BACHELOR.

Zuline GANNON was born on 5 May 1922 in Bowie Co, TX. She died on 1 Feb 1990 in Texarkana, Bowie Co, TX. ZULINE GANNON:
Texarkana Gazette, Sat. Feb 3, 1990

MRS. ZULINE GRANBERRY

Naples, Texas---Zuline Granberry, 67 of Simms, Texas, died Thursday in a Texarkana hospital.
Mrs Granberry was born May 5, 1922 in Bowie County, Texas. She was a retired nurse.

Survivors include ine daughter, Shirley Tinbrook of Simms, Texas; one sister Helen Bass of Simms, Texas; one brother, Theodore Gannon of California; and two grandchildren.

Gravesides services will be 10 a.m. today in College Hill Cemetery with the Rev Don Couch officiating. Burial will be under direction of Hanner Funeral Home, Naples.

Burial: February 03, 1990, College Hill Cemetery, DeKalb, Bowie Co, TX

She was married to Samuel D. GRANBERRY on 28 Jul 1938 in Dekalb Bowie Co, TX. Salley Moore was the first wife of Langley Granbery;
see JOHN GRANBERY book, pg 118-119.
Their descendants spell the family name "GRANBERRY."

Mary Young was the second wife of Langley GRANBERY;
their descendants spell the family name "GRANBERRY."
See pp. 118-119 of JOHN GRANBERY book.

Moved from
Bertie Co. NC to Jones Co., Georgia, in 1817;
to TwiggsCo., Georgia, in 1821;
to Stewart Co., Georgia., in 1833;
to Henry Co., Alabama about 1856

Name spelled"GRANBERY", "GRANBERRY"
also "CRANBURYE" and "CRANBERRYE."
Children were: Shirley GRANBERRY.

Ann Emmerrette GARDNER was born on 26 Jun 1855 in Millcreek, Salt Lake, Utah. She died on 28 Feb 1939 in Logan, Cache, Utah. Parents: Archibald GARDNER and Jane PARK.

She was married to Samuel Wesley EGBERT on 20 Jan 1873. Children were: Margaret Estella EGBERT.

Archibald GARDNER was born on 2 Sep 1814 in Kilsythe, Stirlingshire, Scotland. They immigrated in 1823 to Ontario, Canada (near Port Dalhousie). Archibald was born on September 2, 1814 in Kilsyth, Scotland. Archibald, brother Robert, and their mother emigrated to eastern Ontario, Canada (near to Port Dalhousie) in 1823, about one year after their father, sister Mary, and brother William. At 17, Archibald built his first mill by following the direction of his father. Six years later Archibald went on his own, moving to southwestern Ontario. In Alvinston, Ontario he built a gristmill in 1837 on the east end of the sixth concession of Brooke township. As was common to the technology of the period, Archibald Gardner's gristmills were "built without nails. Wooden pins and mortises were used instead. All shafts, bearings, cog wheels, etc. were of wood..." Gristmills often formed the economic center of a community, producing flour to bake bread. The gristmill area was on a hill that faces Alvinston. The area was called Gardner's Mill for several years. Archibald also built a saw mill in this area to produce shingles. Under business pressure, mostly based on his joining the LDS Church, Gardner sold his Alvinston area mills at a reduced price. Archibald fled Canada in 1846 for the United States, documenting a miracle escape across an ice flow filled river.

He resided at Winter Quarters Ward No. 11, Winter Quarters (Florence), Douglas, Nebraska, USA in 1846/47. He resided at Salt Lake Valley on 29 Sep 1847 in Salt Lake Valley. Member of John Taylor's First Pioneer Company: In the 2nd Hundred; Edward Hunter, Captain: First Fifty, Joseph Horne, Captain: 3rd ten, Archibald Gardner, Captain. Organized and departed Winter Quarters: 17 Jun 1847 and arrived Salt Lake Valley 29 Sep 1847. He died on 8 Feb 1902 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Archibald Gardner died on February 8, 1902, and is buried in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. A new headstone was dedicated after a 1989 Afton, Wyoming family reunion when 5,000 of his 10,000 descendants attended. He was a Pioneer Settler 2nd company of 1500 people, Archibald Gardner as Captain.. Archibald Gardner
Gardner, who was born in Kilsythe, Scotland, in 1814, immigrated to Canada and then the United States after he joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Gardner was one of the original settlers of Utah in 1847, when the first wave of pioneers arrived in the Salt Lake Valley.

A note received from Gordon Hillman of Sarnia, Ontario on 8 Dec 1998:
The area that the Gardner's were baptized is in my Ward boundries. It used to be called Gardner's Mills and is now known as Alvinston, in Lambton County, not Kent. After the Gardners and others in the area joined the church, they migrated to Nauvoo. They lacked a road to Port Sarnia, (now Sarnia-my hometown), so they cut a road out of the woods from Gardner's Mills to the Old Military Road. To this day that roadway is called, "Nauvoo Road", and in 1946, one hundred years after the migration, a plaque was erected in Alvinston that reads:

In 1846 a section of road was chopped through the forest to intersect the London Road by a group of converts to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints enroute from Gardner's Mills to Nauvoo, Illinois. Among them was Archibald Gardner, the first settleer of Alvinston, who build and operated the first grist mill in Brooke Township. The Nauvoo road legally sanctioned as a Brooke Township highway November 22, 1851, comprises that portion of Highway 79 from road allowance between concessions 8 and 9 to the northern boundary of the township. This stone from Gardner's Mill was contributed by the Brooke and Alvinston Agricultural Society to whom it was presented by Duncan J. McEachren, who provided for its removal from the original mill site on the east bank of the Sydenham River near Alvinston.

The stone and plaque were erected August 16, 1946 by Ontario members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, descendants and relatives of Archibald Gardner, and the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmark Association.

Came to Canada on the ship "Buckingham" with mother and siblings.

This mill cost $33 to build. He also built a saw mill here as well.

Built a grist mill here.

Archibald was re-united with his family here, after being run out of Canada by disgruntled business men.

10 June 1847 was the date this group of Saints left Winter Quarters for the Salt Lake Valley. They left with the 2nd company of 1500 people under the leadership of John Taylor. They were part of the second 100 wagons under the command of Captain Edward Hunter, and The third ten with Archibald Gardner as Captain.

Member of John Taylor's First Pioneer Company: In the 2nd Hundred; Edward Hunter, Captain: First Fifty, Joseph Horne, Captain: 3rd ten, Archibald Gardner, Captain. Organized and departed Winter Quarters: 17 Jun 1847 and arrived Salt Lake Valley 29 Sep 1847.

Archibald left his Canada home and traveled to Nauvoo, then to Winter Quarters, Nebraska. During the travel from Canada to Winter Quarters, they were named "The Canada Company". They later left for the Salt Lake Valley, where he was a Captain of the company of 10.

In 1849, Archibald Gardner entered into the doctrine of plural marriage. He took two new wives: Abigail and Mary Ann Bradford. He eventually married 8 other women, for a total of 11 wives, fathered 48 children, and saw his family swell to 270 grandchildren. Archibald provided separate homes for his wives. The children were all taught to be industrious at a very young age. Farms were worked by each mother and her young children. In the 1800's, basic needs were food and clothing. The farm provided food for the family, and the Gardner's mills provided clothing, and the needed items for the homes

Gardner, who gained experience building mills in Canada, built his first Utah mills in the Cottonwood area. In the early 1850s, Archibald Gardner and his family began establishing the roots of an industrious hub on the west side of the Jordan River. Logs were hauled by horse teams from the Bingham Canyon to build the first West Jordan flour mill in 1853. A house warming was held in the Mill on December 21, 1853, according to records. The original mill was moved and a larger mill, now on the site, was erected in 1877. The adjacent West Jordan Canal and other irrigation canals were also developed by Archibald Gardner. The first commercial water rights issued in Utah went to Archibald Gardner and his West Jordan Mill. He life is memorialized. Gardner's life is memorialized by a plaque in Alvinston, Archibald's Restaurant, and restored gristmill in West Jordan at Gardner Village, and a monument in Afton Wyoming. Olympic Gold Medalist in wrestling, Rulon Gardner is great great-grandson of Gardner. He was an employee at. As a businessman, millwright and practical engineer, Archibald Gardner built 36 mills, mostly gristmills, 23 in Utah, six in Canada, five in Wyoming, and two in Idaho. He also built hundreds of miles of canals, and many bridges.

Gardner, who gained experience building mills in Canada, built his first Utah mills in the Cottonwood area. In the early 1850s, Archibald Gardner and his family began establishing the roots of an industrious hub on the west side of the Jordan River. Logs were hauled by horse teams from the Bingham Canyon to build the first West Jordan flour mill in 1853. A house warming was held in the Mill on December 21, 1853, according to records. The original mill was moved and a larger mill, now on the site, was erected in 1877. The adjacent West Jordan Canal and other irrigation canals were also developed by Archibald Gardner. The first commercial water rights issued in Utah went to Archibald Gardner and his West Jordan Mill.

Arriving in Utah in 1847, Gardner first built, with his brothers William, and Robert, a mill near Warm Springs. In 1848 the family moved the mill to a site on Mill Creek where the water flow was greater, in time for the fall harvest. There the family claimed to have sawed the first lumber in the Salt Lake Valley.[1] West Jordan business boomed with the building of a gristmill. "Gardner Mill inspired a cluster of small industries, including blacksmith shops, logging and hauling operations, woolen and carding mills, a tannery, several stores, a shoe shop, and later a broom factory".[1] In total Archibald, partnering with many others, built 23 mills in Utah, with several of the mills selling its products to Camp Floyd and Fort Douglas. Archibald, working with other partners, also built miles of canals, tunnels and bridges. Archibald's canals, tunnels and bridges of this period were predominately reimbursed by the Utah territorial legislature. Archibald was also a miner and land developer, partnering and selling several mining properties. The largest was a site in Bingham Canyon, south of West Jordan, Utah, that was found in 1863 while logging with a partner.[3] For several years Archibald was the county recorder, recording mining claims and other deeds in the Bingham Canyon area. From 1878-1882 Gardner served in the Utah Territorial Legislature.

Salt Lake City, Utah
In the past two decades Salt Lake Valley's West Side has come into its own, with booming population and economic growth. Yet few people know moving "over Jordan" is a valley tradition that began with "Archie" Gardner and his gristmill.

Canadians Archibald and Margaret Livingston Gardner were not the first couple to cross the Jordan River and settle along Bingham Creek. But their arrival changed the future of "West Jordan," which then comprised everything west of the Jordan River, ranging from Point of the Mountain to the Great Salt Lake.

Archie had built his first flour mill at age 17 plus two other mills in Canada before joining the Mormons. Arriving in Utah in 1847, he quickly obtained rights to Warm Springs and attempted to install a mill there. The water volume proved insufficient, so he moved his machinery to Mill Creek and later claimed to have sawed the first lumber in the new Mormon community.

But Mill Creek "dried up" (according to his brother Robert), so in 1849 the Gardner brothers dismantled the mill and carried it across the Jordan River to Bingham Creek, where four or five families had already "moved over" and were attempting to farm despite the Oquirrh Range's shortage of year-round water courses.

The Gardners and their crew immediately set to digging a 2.5-mile millrace for their planned sawmill and gristmill. The channel would be enlarged time and again as an important irrigation canal. They had to construct a low dam at approximately 90th South to raise the river to a level that would feed the canal. The millrace alone cost $5,000, and they financed the entire enterprise themselves.

The Gardners built well. Many years later a grandson helped to tear down one of these pioneer mills with grandfather Archie looking on. The young laborers quickly learned that early-type mills were built not with nails but with mortises and pins that tightened under use until there was "hardly a quiver when running." The demolition crew was stymied until Archie, smiling broadly, instructed them to "start at the key corner where the last brace...was located." Wrote the grandson, "When that was found, all was easy."

Gardner Mill inspired a cluster of small industries, including blacksmith shops, logging and hauling operations, woolen and carding mills, a tannery, several stores, a shoe shop, and later a broom factory. Each employed more settlers, entrenching the Gardner Mill as hub of the west side's first industrial center.

As for Archibald and Robert Gardner, their families grew along with their modest business empire. Archie would eventually boast 11 wives and 48 children and build a total of 35 mills in his lifetime. A descendant wrote that Archie's "real pleasure" was to construct the mills, turning them over to others to operate. On occasion he would almost give a mill away so as to raise capital for yet another. For a time Archie sought to make Spanish Fork his primary home, but this ambition ended when Brigham Young called him to be bishop of the West Jordan Ward. Archie served as Jordan's chief church and civic leader for more than three decades.

Poor brother Robert, on the other hand, learned that "settling down to any kind of labor in a 'Mormon' life was very uncertain." He was just beginning to enjoy the fruits of the Jordan mill when he was called on a mission to Canada. He returned, rebuilt the Mill Creek mill, and was once again becoming a man of substance when he was asked to colonize Utah's Dixie. He never thought to reject a church calling. Apparently his frontier experience had taught him, with many other Utahns of his generation, to subordinate individual ambition to the community welfare. He polygamists. Archibald, and brother Robert, became polygamists by the requests of Brigham Young, and the approval of their first wives. The last of Archibald's 11 wives was 'illegal', taking place after the 1862 Morrill Anti-Bigamy Act. Due to an unsettled polygamist status after 1882, Archibald was chased by federal agents enforcing anti-polygamy laws. In 1886 a trip to California to visit brother William was made. On his last trip evading federal agents Archibald visited Mexico, and brother Robert in southern Utah. In 1889 Archibald established a home in Afton, Wyoming (Star Valley). In Star Valley additional mills were built, he lived near and with two wives, Laura Althea Thompson, his fifth, and Mary Larson, his 11th, and near or with several of his 48 children. When Althea died in Afton in 1896, Archibald buried her in the Salt Lake cemetery's Gardner family plot. Archibald stayed on in Utah building another gristmill in Spanish Fork. Archibald Gardner died on February 8, 1902, and is buried in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. A new headstone was dedicated after a 1989 Afton, Wyoming family reunion when 5,000 of his 10,000 descendants attended.
Parents: Robert GARDNER and Margaret CALLENDER.

He was married to Jane PARK on 24 Aug 1852 in Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. He was married to Jane PARK. Archibald Gardner
In 1845, while living in Brooke, Kent, Western District, Canada (near Sarnia, Ontario), later named Alvinston, Gardner followed the example of family members and joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Archibald was forced by a 'legal' mob to flee to Detroit across a partly frozen river based on a false warrant (years later $10,000 was paid to Archibald for the business transaction that had caused the false warrant). The family and others, 100 wagons total, left Canada, meeting up with Archibald in Joliet, Illinois. The Canadian group tried to meet up with Brigham Young in Nauvoo, Illinois. The group stayed in Nauvoo two weeks, and then caught up with the Mormon Exodus at Winter Quarters, Nebraska. In 1859 Gardner became an LDS Bishop of a local ward of about 600 members, a position that he held for 32 years.

Archibald Gardner
Gardner, who was born in Kilsythe, Scotland, in 1814, immigrated to Canada and then the United States after he joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Gardner was one of the original settlers of Utah in 1847, when the first wave of pioneers arrived in the Salt Lake Valley.

In 1849, Archibald Gardner entered into the doctrine of plural marriage. He took two new wives: Abigail and Mary Ann Bradford. He eventually married 8 other women, for a total of 11 wives, fathered 48 children, and saw his family swell to 270 grandchildren. Archibald provided separate homes for his wives. The children were all taught to be industrious at a very young age. Farms were worked by each mother and her young children. In the 1800's, basic needs were food and clothing. The farm provided food for the family, and the Gardner's mills provided clothing, and the needed items for the homes

1) Marriage Margaret LIVINGSTON b: 12 Oct 1818 in Loch Gilead, Argyllshire, Scotland
Married: 19 Feb 1839 in Brooke, Kent County, Canada West 7 2
Children
Robert GARDNER b: 1 FEB 1840 in Brooke Township, Kent County (Lambton County), Canada West
Neil GARDNER b: 24 JUN 1841 in Brooke, Kent County, Canada West, Ontario, Canada
Archibald GARDNER b: 10 APR 1843 in Brooke, Kent County, Canada West
Janet GARDNER b: 9 APR 1845 in Brooke, Kent County, Canada West
Margaret GARDNER b: 6 OCT 1847 in Salt Lake Valley, Salt Lake, Utah
Sarah GARDNER b: 10 FEB 1850 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah
Mary Ellen GARDNER b: 17 FEB 1852 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah
Rachel Maria GARDNER b: 10 MAY 1854 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah
Delila GARDNER b: 18 JUL 1857 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah

2) Marriage Abigail SPRAGUE b: 14 AUG 1812 in Aurelius, Cayuga, NY
Married: 19 APR 1849 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
Married: 26 Apr 1849 in Salt Lake Valley, Utah
16 Children
Abigail Lillian GARDNER b: 26 APR 1850 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah

3) Marriage 3 Mary Ann BRADFORD b: 7 NOV 1831 in Cotton Township, Switzerland, Indiana
Married: 26 Apr 1849 in Salt Lake Valley, Utah 16 Children
Mary Elizabeth GARDNER b: 1 FEB 1850 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah
William Archibald GARDNER b: 25 OCT 1851 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah
Rhoda Ann GARDNER b: 25 JUL 1853 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah
Rawsel Bradford GARDNER b: 1 APR 1856 in West Jordan, Salt Lake County, Utah
John GARDNER b: 2 OCT 1857 in Big Cottonwood, Salt Lake, Utah
Mary Ann GARDNER b: 2 OCT 1857 in Big Cottonwood, Salt Lake, Utah
Rebecca GARDNER b: 22 NOV 1859 in West Jordan, Salt Lake County, Utah
Robert Bradford GARDNER b: 4 APR 1862 in West Jordan, Salt Lake County, Utah
Abigail Jane GARDNER b: 26 JAN 1864 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah

4) Marriage 4 Elizabeth Elinor LEWIS b: 4 DEC 1832 in St. Joseph, Bachanan, Missouri
Married: 1851 15
Married: 20 APR 1851 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

5) Marriage Laura Althea THOMPSON, AKA Laura Alethea THOMPSON b: 3 AUG 1834 in Alexander, Genesee, New York
Married: 3 Aug 1851 in Salt Lake Valley, Utah
Married: 3 MAR 1852 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
Children
George DELOS GARDNER b: 21 DEC 1853 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah
Lucia Adell GARDNER b: 1 JUN 1856 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah
Archibald Thompson GARDNER b: 27 JUN 1858 in Spanish Fork, Utah County, Utah
Joseph Smith GARDNER b: 13 JUN 1860 in Mill Creek, Murray, Salt Lake
Laura Althea GARDNER b: 13 JUN 1863 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Ellen Jeannette GARDNER b: 8 MAR 1865 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Clinton Albert GARDNER b: 21 MAR 1867 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Hyrum Obed GARDNER b: 13 SEP 1869 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Brigham Ozro GARDNER b: 17 MAR 1872 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Wallace Ward GARDNER b: 18 SEP 1874 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Perry Wilburn GARDNER b: 16 DEC 1876 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah

6) Marriage Jane PARK b: 15 APR 1834 in Warwick, Kent, Ontr, Canada
Married: 24 AUG 1852 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah 1
Children
Reuben/Reubin GARDNER b: 29 JUL 1853 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake County, Utah or in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah
Ann Emmerrette/Emmerette GARDNER b: 26 JUN 1855 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake County, Utah

7) Marriage Terjer Serena TORJUSSEN b: 23 AUG 1822 in Nipe, Sondeled, Aust-Agder, Norway
Marriage 7 Serine Tayer (Terjer Serena) GAHRSEN (TORJUSSEN) b: 23 Aug 1822 in Nipe,Sondeled,Aust-Agder,Norway
Married: 26 FEB 1856 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah
Children
Henry GARDNER b: 15 MAY 1858 in Spanish Fork, Utah County, Utah
Serenus/Syrenus (Twin) GARDNER b: 29 Apr 1860 in Spanish Fork,Utah,Utah
Serena (Twin) GARDNER b: 29 Apr 1860 in Spanish Fork,Utah,Utah
Annie GARDNER b: 14 JAN 1866 in Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah

8) Marriage Sarah Jane HAMILTON b: 11 JUN 1842 in Goodrich, Huron, Canada
Married: 21 JUN 1857 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
Marriage Ending Status: Divorce
Children
James Hamilton GARDNER b: 27 JUL 1859 in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, Utah

9) Marriage Harriet ARMITAGE b: 14 APR 1830 in Bradford, Yorkshire, England
Marriage 9 Harriet Armitage LARTER b: 14 Apr 1830 in Bradford,Yorkshire,England
Married: 21 JUN 1857 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
Children
Lovina GARDNER b: 1 APR 1858 in Spanish Fork, Utah, Utah
William Armitage GARDNER b: 6 APR 1860 in Spanish Fork, Salt Lake, Utah

10) Marriage Elizabeth DOWDING b: 5 AUG 1851 in Great Chevorell, Wiltch, England
Married: 2 MAR 1867 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
Children
William Henry GARDNER b: 29 Jan 1869 in West Jordan,Salt Lake,Utah

11) Marriage Mary HANSEN b: 15 JUN 1850 in Askeby, Fanefjord, Praesto, Denmark
Marriage 11 Mary (Sidsie Marie) HANSEN (LARSON) b: 15 Jun 1850 in Askeby, Fanefjord, Praesto, Denmark
Married: 20 DEC 1869 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah
Children
Andrew Bruce GARDNER b: 5 FEB 1874 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Clarence GARDNER b: 6 NOV 1875 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Ernest Adelbert GARDNER b: 14 FEB 1877 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Royal GARDNER b: 11 SEP 1879 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Edwin Leroy GARDNER b: 16 MAY 1881 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Lillian Elnora GARDNER b: 2 MAR 1883 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Wilford Woodruff GARDNER b: 17 MAY 1885 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah
Franklin Richards GARDNER b: 23 JUL 1888 in West Jordan, Salt Lake, Utah

Children were: Reuben GARDNER, Ann Emmerrette GARDNER.

Grace E. GARDNER

She was married to Merlin A. WALKER . Children were: Carolyn "Carol" Grace WALKER .

Janet GARDNER was born in 1812 in Scotland. Parents: Robert GARDNER and Margaret CALLENDER.

Mary GARDNER was born on 5 Jun 1807 in Kilsyth, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Parents: Robert GARDNER and Margaret CALLENDER.

Reuben GARDNER was born on 29 Jul 1853 in Millcreek Salt Lake Utah USA. He died on 28 May 1924 in West Jordan Salt Lake Utah USA. Parents: Archibald GARDNER and Jane PARK.

Robert GARDNER was born on 12 Mar 1781 in Houston, Renfrewshire, Scotland. They immigrated. Robert came to Canada with his son, William and daughter, Mary. His wife and Margaret and children, Janet; Archibald and Robert must have came later.

This record of the Hamilton Emigration Society is a recording of those that had paid their fare for passage on the Ship Commerce.
Robert is listed with his son, William and daughter, Mary. It reads: Men's Ages= 40. Women's ages (blank). Ages of Male children= 18. Ages of Female Children= 13. Total = 3. First installment= 6.10.0. Second installment= 4.13.6. Total amount= 11.3.6. Full passage= 2 1/3.
Others listed in the society are: James Scott; Dugald Ferguson; Arch Thomson; Robert Chalmers; John Lowrie; John Crawford; Geo. McNeish; Will Barr; John Tully; Thos. Reid; William Brownlie; David Brownlie; John Stark; John Muir; and Thos. Muir.

Below the list reads the total Royal Bank Receipts, signed by Robert Chalmers, Pres. dated Glasgow, 7 May 1821. I hereby certify that the above list contains a full statement of families admitted on the Government grant as settlers in Upper Canada per Ship Commerce. Robert Lamond, Secretary to the Committee on Emigration from Scotland.

10 June 1847 was the date this group of Saints left Winter Quarters for the Salt Lake Valley. They left with the 2nd company of 1500 people under the leadership of John Taylor. They were part of the second 100 wagons under the command of Captain Edward Hunter, and The third ten with Archibald Gardner as Captain.

Member of John Taylor's First Pioneer Company: In the 2nd Hundred; Edward Hunter, Captain: First Fifty, Joseph Horne, Captain: 3rd ten, Archibald Gardner, Captain. Organized and departed Winter Quarters: 17 Jun 1847 and arrived Salt Lake Valley 29 Sep 1847.

He was married to Margaret CALLENDER. Children were: William GARDNER, Mary GARDNER, Janet GARDNER, Archibald GARDNER, Robert GARDNER.

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