Joseph blev gift med Julia Aline Kimball den 8 nov. 1875 i Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. Julia (datter af William Henry Kimball og Lucy Amelia Pack) blev født den 9 mar. 1858 i Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA; døde den 30 jan. 1935 i Provo, Utah, Utah, USA; blev begravet i feb. 1935 i Mendon Cemetery, Mendon, Cache, Utah, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Edward blev gift med Elizabeth Turner i 1852 i Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. Elizabeth blev født den 5 sep. 1829 i Chelnerscoten, Warwickishire, England; døde den 14 okt. 1896 i Mendon, Cache, Utah, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

William blev gift med Lucy Amelia Pack den 12 feb. 1857 i Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. Lucy (datter af John Pack og Julia Ives) blev født den 24 jun. 1837 i Kirtland, Lake, Ohio, USA; døde den 16 apr. 1874 i Mendon, Cache, Utah, USA; blev begravet den 16 apr. 1874 i Mendon Cemetery, Mendon, Cache, Utah, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Notater:

Lucy Amelia Pack, b 24 June 1837, Kirtland, Geauga (Lake), Ohio, was the daughter of John and
Julia (Ives) Pack. Her father was one of the scouts that came into the Valley 22 July 1847, just ahead of
the original company of Pioneers to search out a place to make camp. He returned to Winter Quarters
that same year with Brigham Young and brought his family to the Valley in 1848.
The Bakers and Packs lived just across the street from each other in Salt Lake City, at the corners
of 1st North and West Temple Streets. Lucy Amelia Pack married first, in 1857, William Henry Kimball,
son of Heber Chase and Vilate (Murray) Kimball. To this union one child was born, Julia Aline Kimball, b
9 March 1858, at Salt Lake City, Utah. She later became a part of the Baker household. When trouble
arose Lucy Amelia was divorced from her husband and later married, 10 July 1859, Joseph Baker, son of
Simon and Mercy (Young) Baker. They were married by President Brigham Young in his office and later,
22 February 1862, they were sealed again in the Endowment House. On the 14 August 1925 their son
Jesse Merritt Baker took his father to the Logan Temple and with his sister Julia Aline Wood standing for
his mother had himself and his brother, Joseph Lindon, sealed to their parents.
Lucy Amelia had a sweet lovable disposition, which brought all who knew her close around her,
she being a great favorite with the young people. She was a graceful dance and a sweet singer. Riding
horses was one of her favorite amusements. As a wife and mother she was dutiful and industrious. She
made her own and the children’s clothing, also her carpets and rugs, as well as straw hats and gloves for
the men working in the field. She understood and performed well the many tasks and duties of a
mother in Zion.
She was the mother of six sons and four daughters. Her first son, Joseph Lindon, was killed by a
snow plow on the Utah Northern Railroad, 10 January 1880, her 3rd son Simon Pack, was drowned in the
Snake River, leaving a wife and two children. Her two youngest sons died young, but all of the others
lived to be old and had families, leaving quite a posterity. Her daughter Julia Aline Kimball, md 8
November 1874, Joseph Turner Wood, and has a posterity of 82 souls (June 1961). She died 20 January
1935.
Lucy Amelia was never well after she lost her little son Ward Eaton by death, 10 August 1873, at
seven months of age. She had another son, George Caleb, b 10 August 1874, which lived only two
hours. She passed away, 16 August 1874 at Mendon and was buried there. A young woman not yet
thirty-seven years of age, she was mourned by family and friend alike. During her short life she
endeared herself to all. Those who attended her during her illness bear record of her patience and
cheerfulness under all conditions. She left for her descendants an example of a strong noble character,
a true Latter-day Saint.
Her descendants number 278 persons (June 1961).

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: KWNP-GNM
• Indvandring: 21 jul. 1847, Utah, USA
• Indvandring: 21 jul. 1847, Utah, USA
• Indvandring: 21 jul. 1847, Utah, USA
• Indvandring: 24 sep. 1848, Utah, USA
• Indvandring: 24 sep. 1848, Utah, USA
• Begravelse: 1868, Kimball-Whitney Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA

Notater:

Kimball, Heber C.
Encyclopedia of Mormonism; See this page in the original 1992 publication.
Author: Kimball, Edward L.
Heber Chase Kimball was First Counselor in the First Presidency of the Church from December 5, 1847, until his death in 1868. One of the foremost men in the early years of the Church, along with the Prophet Joseph Smith and Brigham Young, Heber marched in Zion's Camp in 1834, was ordained one of the original members of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles in 1835, and experienced the spiritual manifestations that attended the dedication of the Kirtland Temple in 1836. He served two missions to Great Britain, in 1837-1838 and 1839-1841 (see Missions of the Twelve to the British Isles). Blunt, honest, loyal, and believing, Heber served the struggling Church well when steadfastness was among the most needed qualities. This is reflected in Joseph Smith's saying, "Of the Twelve Apostles chosen in Kirtland,…there have been but two [who have not] lifted their heel against me-namely Brigham Young and Heber C. Kimball" (HC 5:412).

Heber C. Kimball was born June 14, 1801, near Sheldon, Vermont, to Solomon F. and Anna Spaulding Kimball. In 1811 the family moved to western New York, where, after scanty schooling, young Heber became a potter. He grew to be a physically impressive man, six feet tall and weighing more than two hundred pounds, barrel-chested, and dark-eyed. He married Vilate Murray in 1822. He, his friend Brigham Young, and their wives joined the Church in 1832, after a two-year period of inquiry, and in 1833 they moved to Church headquarters in Kirtland, Ohio.

In 1837 Elder Kimball received an assignment from the Prophet Joseph Smith to lead a group of missionaries to England. As the ship arrived in Liverpool, Kimball leapt ashore, thus becoming the first Latter-day Saint in Europe. His simplicity and spirit suited the men and women who heard him preach, and within a week nine persons sought baptism. On the morning of the baptism, Elder Kimball and his companions reported they experienced an attack by evil spirits, whom they saw distinctly in their room. Calling on God, they received deliverance from the dark power. Through their efforts groups of hundreds of English converts, commencing in 1840, began sailing to the United States to be with the main body of the Church.

After a year Elder Kimball returned to the United States and to Missouri, where the Saints experienced persecution. While Joseph Smith sat imprisoned in the Liberty Jail (Missouri), Heber and Brigham Young organized the removal of approximately 12,000 LDS refugees to Illinois.

When the Prophet Joseph Smith rejoined the Saints in Illinois and established Nauvoo on the Mississippi River, Elder Kimball prepared to return to England. On the appointed day he and Brigham Young took their leave from sick wives, each with a new baby, and were themselves so ill they had to be lifted into the wagon. Elder Kimball was gone from home for almost two years, until 1841.

Kimball participated in the building of the Nauvoo Temple and received the temple ordinances. Joseph Smith taught him privately that God required him to enter into plural marriage. After initial resistance, Elder Kimball married Sarah Noon. His anguish at keeping this secret from Vilate ended when she told him that the Lord had shown her that plural marriage was right, and that she accepted his participation in it. Kimball married a total of forty-three women (in many cases a caretaking rather than an intimate relationship), and by seventeen of them he had sixty-five children. He perceived his plural marriages as a religious obligation; Vilate accepted the other wives as sisters. Heber C. Kimball's grandson Spencer W. Kimball was President of the Church from 1973 to 1985.

After Joseph Smith's assassination in 1844, Church leadership was carried forth by the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles under its president, Brigham Young. Elder Kimball stood next in leadership. The Saints soon had to abandon their homes in Nauvoo and flee to the Great Basin.

The brutal trek across Iowa, temporary settlement in Winter Quarters, and the pioneer journey of 1847 to the Great Salt Lake Valley occurred under Brigham Young's supervision, with Kimball as his assistant. In December 1847, at Kanesville (Council Bluffs, Iowa), the First Presidency was organized, with Brigham Young as president and Heber C. Kimball and Willard Richards as his counselors. In summer 1848 President Kimball led one of three large companies of Saints to the Salt Lake Valley, where he established his families and supported them by farming, ranching, milling, freighting, and Church and civic administration.

The organization of Utah Territory in 1850 brought hostile federal appointees, but since the population was predominantly LDS, Church leaders had de facto control of the legislature. Heber served as leader of the legislature. Friction between the federally appointed judges and the Latter-day Saints led to U.S. President James Buchanan's sending federal troops to suppress a supposed "rebellion" of the Mormons. President Kimball helped direct the resistance.

A notably outspoken preacher, President Kimball often urged self-sufficiency, resistance to the corrupting influences of the larger society, and faithfulness to the kingdom of God. He frequently used metaphors from his experience as a potter. He prophesied accurately many times, including a prediction that Parley P. Pratt would go on a mission to Toronto, Canada, and find a people prepared for his message. He likewise prophesied that from there the gospel would spread to England. He correctly predicted that Pratt's invalid wife would bear him a son, even though the couple had been childless for ten years (Whitney, p. 135). He also prophesied to hungry pioneers in early 1849 that "in less than one year there will be plenty of clothes and everything that we shall want sold at less than St. Louis prices" (Kimball, 1981, p. 190). That summer, people traveling to the California gold fields dumped their excess supplies and equipment on the market in Salt Lake City and the prophecy was true.

President Kimball also shouldered special responsibility for the British mission and for all temple ordinances. His journals constitute important sources of Church history.

Heber C. Kimball died June 22, 1868, from the effects of a carriage accident, ending thirty-six years of unexcelled, dependable service to the Church.

Heber blev gift med Vilate Murray den 7 nov. 1822 i Mendon, Monroe, New York, USA. Vilate (datter af Roswell Murray og Susannah Fitch) blev født den 1 jun. 1806 i Florida, Montgomery, New York, USA; døde den 22 okt. 1867 i Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA; blev begravet den 24 okt. 1867 i Kimball-Whitney Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Notater:

Vilate Murray Kimball
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Birth: Jun. 1, 1806
Florida
Orange County
New York, USA
Death: Oct. 22, 1867
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake County
Utah, USA

Daughter of Roswell Murray and Susannah Fitch

Married Heber Chase Kimball, 7 Nov 1822, Mendon, Monroe, New York

Children - Charles Spaulding Kimball, Murray Gould Kimball, Brigham Willard Kimball, Solomon Farnham Kimball, Jedediah Heber Chase Grant Kimball, William Henry Kimball, Heber Parley Kimball, Augusta Kimball, Roswell Heber Kimball, Judith Narvin Kimball, Helen Mar Kimball, David Patten Kimball, Rosalia Kimball

Death - On the 22nd of October, 1867, died Vilate Murray Kimball, as noble a wife and mother, and as unselfish and devoted a Saint, as ever drew breath. Her loss was a heavy blow to her sorrowing husband. "I shall not be long after her," was the sad prophecy that fell from his quivering lips, as he followed the remains of his beloved partner to the tomb. In less than a twelve-month his words were fulfilled.

On the morning of the 22nd of June, 1868, death again entered the household, leveling his fatal shaft at the mighty heart of its patriarchal head. At the age of sixty-seven years, his mind yet unimpaired, his iron frame unbent by age, but with health shattered by toil and trial in the service of his Maker, Heber C. Kimball, the Apostle of Jesus Christ, the tried and trusted friend of God passed peacefully from earth away. Freed from his mortal prison-house, of sorrow and of pain, his mission here completed, he sought once more the scenes and society of his spirit youth in the realms of eternal rest.

Family links:
Spouse:
Heber Chase Kimball (1801 - 1868)

Children:
William Henry Kimball (1826 - 1907)*
Helen Mar Kimball Whitney (1828 - 1896)*
Heber Parley Kimball (1835 - 1885)*
David Patten Kimball (1839 - 1883)*
Charles Spaulding Kimball (1843 - 1925)*
Solomon Farnham Kimball (1847 - 1920)*
Murray Gould Kimball (1850 - 1852)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Kimball-Whitney Cemetery
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake County
Utah, USA

Created by: SMSmith
Record added: Feb 02, 2000
Find A Grave Memorial# 65831

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• Religion: 8 okt. 1844, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA; He was called to be the Senior President of Eighth Quorum of Seventy
• Obituary: 8 apr. 1885, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA; 'The Deseret News"

Notater:

Short Bio: John Pack was born on May 20, 1809 in St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. His parents were George Pack and Phylotte Greene Pack. John joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints on March 8, 1836 with his first wife, Julia. John and his first wife, Julia joined with the Saints in Missouri. He moved with the saints to Nauvoo, Ill. He was among the first to leave Nauvoo, crossing the Mississippi on Feb. 8, 1846, and during the spring and summer made his way across Iowa to Council Bluffs. He spent the winter of 1846-47 at Winter Quarters. When President Brigham Young selected the men who were to accompany him on the pioneer journey to the Salt Lake Valley, John Pack was among the number. John was designated as a Major in the military organization that was formed for the expedition. John Pack entered Salt Lake Valley on July 22, 1847. Thus, is one of the ORIGINAL PIONEERS.

During the trek to the Salt Lake Valley, John was chosen as one of the five captains of fifties. He had special responsibilities and acted as an advance scout for the company when there were Indian threats. On July 12, 1847, Brigham Young, was sick with Mountain Fever. John and four others went ahead and told Brigham Young that "This was the Place."

John served 3 missions. In 1844 he went to the Eastern States. In October 1849 John Pack was called to accompany John Taylor as the first missionaries to France. He was away from home three years on this important mission. He returned to Salt Lake City in the fall of 1852. He was 60 at the time of his 3rd call as a missionary, this time serving in the United States.

He is on the back of the "This is the Place Monument" in Salt Lake City, Utah.

John practiced polygamy. He had eight wives and 43 children.

John blev gift med Julia Ives den 10 okt. 1832 i Watertown, Jefferson, New York, USA. Julia (datter af Erastus Ives og Lucy Paine) blev født den 8 mar. 1817 i Watertown, Jefferson, New York, USA; døde den 23 jun. 1903 i Kamas, Summit, Utah, USA; blev begravet den 25 jun. 1903 i Salt Lake City Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Notater:

**John Pack Family Association-Reunion Saturday 11 August 2018 in Salt Lake City, Utah. We gather together to join efforts in remembering our ancestors. This is the Place Heritage Park at The John Pack recreated Home 10am-2pm. Please pass this info to your family.**