_Walter "FitzEdward" of SALISBURY Sheriff of Wiltshire}_+
| (1100 - 1147) m 1132
_Patrick de SALISBURY Earl of Salisbury_|
| (1135 - 1168) m 1149 |
| |_Sibyl de CHAWORTH (CHAOURCES) _________________________+
| (1112 - 1147) m 1132
|
|--William FITZPATRICK Earl of Salisbury
| (1154 - 1196)
| _William Talvase COMET _________________________________
| |
|_Adela (Ela) TALVAISE __________________|
(1124 - 1174) m 1149 |
|________________________________________________________
_Aimon I, Count of VIENNE _____
| (1006 - 1016)
_Gerold Count of GENEVA ____|
| (1012 - 1045) |
| |_Bertha, Countess of FLANDERS _+
| (1008 - ....)
|
|--Joan de GENEVA
| (1040 - ....)
| _______________________________
| |
|_Gisela Countess of GENEVA _|
(1020 - ....) |
|_______________________________
[777] From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
_Hugh de MONTFORT _____+
| (0966 - ....) m 0995
_Hugh de MOUNTFORT II_____|
| (0996 - ....) m 1025 |
| |_Mrs-Hugh de MONTFORT _
| (0970 - ....) m 0995
|
|--Alice de MOUNTFORT
| (1030 - ....)
| _______________________
| |
|_Mrs-Hugh de MOUNTFORT II_|
(1000 - ....) m 1025 |
|_______________________
[13071] From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
_Valentine REEVE ________
| (1787 - ....)
_Robert Warne REEVE Senior_|
| (1813 - 1886) m 1837 |
| |_Elizabeth WARNES _______
| (1791 - ....)
|
|--Robert Warne REEVE Junior
| (1838 - 1913)
| _John Tipple KEDDINGTON _
| | (1781 - ....)
|_Christiana KEDDINGTON ____|
(1817 - 1853) m 1837 |
|_Elizabeth ELLIS ________
(1791 - ....)
[2206]
!Mormon Immigration Index FH Resource File:
Journal of Robert Warne Reeve Jr.
. . . In Feb. 1853 we started from Liverpool on the ship International for Zion and had a good time except one very heavy storm lasting 3 days. [On board] we celebrated the laying of the corner stones of the Salt Lake Temple on April 6th, 1853, and landed in New Orleans before I was 15 years of age. We traveled on the River Mississippi 1200 miles to St. Louis when we had to change boats there to take us to Keokuk in Iowa.
My Father and mother having some business in St. Louis, we did not go on with the company but waited one or two days; and while they were getting some provisions to take along, the boat left and I was left with our goods and did not know a person on board. The �Kate Kearney� started at 5 in the evening and landed at Keokuk at 10 o�clock the next night. But I sawed wood for the cook, got plenty to eat, but had to stay in the depot all night as there was no one there to meet me. Next morning Uncle William & Grandfather came to move the goods up to camp 2 miles from the town, and I had not lost one solitary thing of the goods.
Mother and father came up next night with my little brother John who I had nursed across the sea. He died and was buried in the woods at this camp ground. . . . [p.182]
. . . .We had to wait some time for our fit outs for 10 Pound Co., and grandfather & father fitted out 2 yoke of cattle and wagon of their own, as in the 10 Pound Co. there was 10 to a wagon and tent. We traveled 18 miles to a small place called Little Boston on the hills 5 miles above Montrose and opposite Nauvoo. I went [p.183] with father to Montrose and saw Nauvoo on the opposite side of the river, and the temple was then standing.
My mother died at Little Boston and was buried in the woods. Her prayers to the last were for me as the only child left that I might prove faithful to the work of God, for she had an idea that father would not, for he had got very much dissatisfied with the trials we were passing through and lamented the leaving of a good home; but I wanted to go to Zion. While my mother lay dead in the wagon, a Bevy of young ladies at night sang �The Resurrection Morn.� I thought I never had heard anything sound so heavenly. It was the first time I ever heard it, but I always remembered it.
As for me, crossing the plains was mostly a good time. Once when we got into the Pawnee Indian Country, the Indians stopped us and made us pay tribute. And the chiefs had a tent in our camp for the night, and I had the job of guarding their tent from 9 to 1 o�clock. That was my first guarding that I had done, and I was rather timid but it went off first rate. Another night on the Platt River close by Fort Laramie, I was on guard when it kept up incessant thunder, lightning & rain-so much lightning that we could see the cattle plain, and the thunder was fearful. But [we] got along all right, and grandmother stayed up and got us some good Buffalo Head Soup and bread. At the time 1853, you could see Buffalo by the thousand along the Platt River, also Deer and Antelope. . . . [p.184]
BIB: Reeve, Robert Warner, Jr., Journal, IN Chronicles of Courage, vol. 3 (Salt Lake City: Daughters of Utah
An original song, Written and Sung, by Henry Maiben [Maibin] (of Brighton) on board the ship International, on the occasion of a Festival, held April 6th, 1853, in commemoration of the organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
------------
TUNE--YANKEE DOODLE
------------
On board the International
All joyful, and lighthearted,
Bound Zionward, four hundred Saints,
From Liverpool we started.
We�re English, Irish, Scotch, and Welsh
Assembled here together;
Resolved to do the will of God,
Whate�er the wind and weather.
CHORUS
Then, sing aloud, ye Saints of God,
In one united chorus;
Old Babylon we�ll leave behind,
For, Zion is before us.
We had a noble president,
You�ll scarce find such an one, Sirs,
He stands near six feet six, in height, [p.13]
And weighs near twenty stone, Sirs.
But, best of all, he�s full of love,
He�s frank, and open-hearted;
And as sincere as any that
From Bab�lon has departed.
Now, Elder Arthurs� counselors
(I wish you all to know it)
Are, Elder Lyon (from Glasgow),
The celebrated Poet:
And, Elder Richard Waddington,
(From London�s famous city)
Who�s been sick almost all the way,
Which has drawn forth our pity.
And Elders are appointed to
Take charge of wards and sections,
And do all things according to
The president�s directions.
Thus ev�ry regulations made
Which is found to be needed;
So that, there�s not a soul on board
Whose welfare is unheeded.
Then, of such fact, or incident
That�s worthy of remark here;
We have a faithful record kept,
By Elder Sims, our clerk here. [p.14]
Amongst which you�ll find, two deaths, five births,
And twenty-five baptisms.
Likewise (today) four marriages,
But no such thing as schisms.
The Captain name is �David Brown,�
My muse cannot refuse its
Verse, in reference to him;
He comes from Massachusetts.
Of course, he is tarnation �cute,�
Yet, he is honest, �rather,�
And must, ere long, become a Saint,
And serve our Heav�nly Father.
The first mate�s name is �Alfred Howes,�
The second mate�s �Arch. Campbell,�
The third mate�s is �John Marston,� and
Then, comes a sort of scramble:
That is to say, a motley crew,
Called sailors, or ship-riggers;
Amounting to about eighteen,
Swedes, Germans, Dutch, and Niggers.
The Captain�s �Steward, and his wife,�
Next and forth our attention;
Then �Richard Foulton� Captain�s cook,
I can�t omit to mention.
And last (not least) the carpenter,
�Calle Westerlind,� a Swede, Sirs [p.15],
The first of the ship�s company
T� embrace our Holy Creed, Sirs.
We�ve been on board five weeks and more,
And have endured much sickness;
We�ve also had headwinds and storms,
T� impede the vessels quickness.
Yet, we have cause, and do rejoice,
Thanks to the God of Heaven!
For unto us, his blessings have
Abundantly been given.
Today�s the 6th of April, and
We now, are celebrating
The glorious anniversary,
With gladness unabating.
And who? that could but witness now,
Our festive, happy faces;
But would obey the truth, to share
The joy our faith embraces.
BIB: Lyon, John. Diary. (Ms 4687), pp.1-15.
Census Place: Duncans Retreat, Kane, Utah
Source: FHL Film 1255336 National Archives Film T9-1336 Page 440B
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Robert REEVE Self M M W 42 ENG
Fa: ENG Mo: ENG
Emma REEVE Wife F M W 34 ENG
Occ: House Keeper Fa: ENG Mo: ENG
Thomas Robert REEVE Son M W 18 UTAH
Fa: ENG Mo: ENG
William Arthur REEVE Son M W 16 UTAH
Fa: ENG Mo: ENG
Henry Warne REEVE Son M W 14 UTAH
Fa: ENG Mo: ENG
Emma Elizabeth REEVE Dau F S W 12 UTAH
Fa: ENG Mo: ENG
John REEVE Son M S W 7 UTAH
Fa: ENG Mo: ENG
Christianna REEVE Dau F S W 5 UTAH
Fa: ENG Mo: ENG
_Jacob WORKMAN ______+
| (1740 - 1820) m 1778
_John WORKMAN _______|
| (1789 - 1855) m 1809|
| |_Elizabeth WICKOFF __
| (1756 - 1823) m 1778
|
|--Solomon WORKMAN
| (1832 - 1843)
| _John BILYEU ________+
| | (1760 - ....)
|_Lydia BILYEU _______|
(1793 - 1845) m 1809|
|_Tryntje ____________
(1764 - ....)