Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: K2H3-PT1
• Bopæl: Freshwater, Hampshire, England
• Bopæl: 1841, Strensham, Worcestershire, England
• Dåb: 21 dec. 1842, Freshwater, Hampshire, England
• Indvandring: 1851, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
• Indvandring: 22 sep. 1851, Deseret, Millard, Utah, USA
• Bopæl: 1880, Bern, Bear Lake, Idaho, USA
• Obituary: 1916, Idaho, USA

Notater:

Drucilla, Drusella, Drewsilla, Drusilla, Drucella- These are all the same person and don't need to be added as another individual. Therefore ordinances do not need to be performed for all the different spellings.

I found this life sketch for Drusilla (Theobald) Passey. It was written by a family member. But doesn't say whom. It mentions grandma in the story.

Druilla Theobald first saw the light of the day in the town of Weston, Freshwater, Isle of Wight, Hamshire, England. Where her grandparents had lived for several generations. They were William Lane and his wife, Elizabeth Parish.

Drusilla's parents were William and Martha (Lane) Theobald. William had been in the Royal British Nancy. Where he had served as ships carpenter. Drusilla was born 22, October 1842 in Freshwater, England. The family moved to Newport, Hampshire, England. After Arthur was born. It was while living at Newport, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England, that the Mormon missionaries came to their home.

When Drucilla was nine they lfet England to join the saints in Utah. How excited she must have been embarking on this big ship, sailing on and on for ten long weeks. Helping her parents care for the smaller children. Dreaming of seeing America, of which they had heard so much. After two and half months, they reached New Orleans. Where they had another two weeks traveling up the Misissippi River on a boat to St. Louis, Missouri. Here they stayed two weeks getting their land legs and preparing for the trek westward. From England to Salt Lake City consumed nine long months. They landed in that city on October 1851.

Being the oldest child in a growing family, there was one thing Drusilla learned well. That was hard work, wich everyone had to do to survive in those days. Women and children gleaned in the fields to survive in those days. Womean and child geaned in the fields to get wheat for a little bread. Nothing was ever left to go to waste if there was time and strength to get it gathered. Food was hard to get. The valley had only been settle about four years.

During this time a young Englishman had accepted the gospel in Gloucester and jointed the body of saints coming with the first Handcard company. He was Thomas Passey, whom Drucilla met and married in Salt Lake City in August of 1858. After living in Salkt Lake City for two months. Thomas found a job working for Bishop John Moon. They moved to Farmington, where their first child, a son, (John Thomas) was born 24,January 1860.

Not long after having John Thomas they went to the Endowment House and were endowed and sealed to each other for time and all eternity. Children were not sealed at this time. 20, July 1861.

In the fall of 1861 Thomas's parents, came into the valley with a group of emigrants. It was a joyous reunion.

In 1866 the family moved to Bear Lake County. Thomas' parents and brother Fred had moved their in 1864 answering a call from Brigham Young to settle the Bear Lake Valley. John and Ann (New) Passey had prepared a lot, built a two room log home with a lean-to on the back, and a cellar for storage. To this home Tom took his family.

With fresh provisions Thomas' family brouth with them, the two families settled down for the winter in pioneer style. Pioneer life was not easy. The two families comprized of 10 people living in a two room cabin with a lean-to on back. Their home was not ready until the end of May 1867 It was room compared to sharing the elder Passey home. It had two rooms with windows, doors and lumbered floors. This lumber had to be awed by hand as there were no saw mills at that time, and lumber floors were rare indeed. The boards were rough and slivery, but by scoring with sand, they became smooth.

Her husband being ambitiou, with Drusilla's good managing they began to prosper. Through hard work they became the managers of the Union Dairy in Liberty, the Cooperative Dairy in Nounan, and later Thomas purchased the Joe Rich farm and moved to te bottoms not far from Montpelier, where they operatored their own dairy.for 30 years.

Drusilla taught her children to be thrifty, clean, and hardworking. Everyone was expected to work as soon as they were old enough. She also had a deep love for the gospel, and wanted her children to live it.

Grandma always set a good table. There were generous portions and she was willing to feed all who came to their house. Thomas and Drusilla were the parents of 13 children. Truly they raised up a righteous family unto the Lord.

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: KWJ8-D8N
• Bopæl: Freshwater, Hampshire, England
• Fødsel: 31 mar. 1813, Freshwater, Hampshire, England
• Dåb: 27 dec. 1813, Hampshire, England
• Indvandring: 20 mar. 1851, New Orleans, Jefferson, Louisiana, USA; Liverpool to America
• Indvandring: 22 sep. 1851, Utah, USA
• Indvandring: 22 sep. 1851, Utah, USA
• Bopæl: 1860, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
• Bopæl: 1870, Utah, USA
• Beskæftigelse: 1880, Springdale, Washington, Utah, USA; Farmer, carpenter, and postmaster
• Bopæl: 1880, Springdale, Washington, Utah, USA
• Død: 28 feb. 1895, Toquerville, Washington, Utah, USA

Notater:

MILITARY SERVICE TAKEN FROM HISTORY WRITTEN BY SELF -- at the age of sixteen I was bound for five years to Mr. Barton to learn the trade of carpenter and wheelright, at which I worked until I was 23 years old, when I shipped on board Princess Charlett, a British Man of War of 120 guns, commanded by Captain Finshaw. The Admiral’s name was Sir Robert Stockford. Here I worked as a ship's carpenter until the year 1840, during which time I served at the siege of Bayroat, which took place in the year 1839. We remained along the coast of Asseria and Egypt. I received a medal for good service, then afterwards I was at the siege of St. Jeanicare which took place on the 9th day of Nov. 1839. We remained along the coast until the Egyptian troubles were over and settled. The Turkish fleet was turned over to their own government again. Then we sailed for Portsmouth, England where we were paid off. Please see attached picture of ship Princess Charlotte and the description of the ship. Also attached is the request for his medal.

He was sealed 13 April 1856 to Harriet Halls by (and in the office of) Brigham Young with wife Martha Lane present **1856 witnesses D Mackintosh and Hannah Dunbar - also listed her birthdate as given by herself. **ONE YEAR LATER SHE MARRIED WILLIAM CAMERON DUNBAR BUT THERE IS NO RECORD OF HER SEALING WITH WILLIAM THEOBALD BEING CANCELED **Temble Index Bureau card shows husband as William Theobald - 2nd sealing not recorded on the card. **I sent in a sealing cancellation check for her sealing to William Theobald but no cancellation was found. He never mentions her in his life story.

William blev gift med Martha Lane den 14 jul. 1842 i Freshwater, Hampshire, England. Martha blev født den 18 okt. 1816 i Freshwater, Hampshire, England; blev døbt den 26 dec. 1816 i Freshwater, Hampshire, England; døde den 30 aug. 1860 i Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA; blev begravet i sep. 1860 i Salt Lake City Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: KWVS-MSQ
• Fødsel: 18 okt. 1816, Freshwater, Hampshire, England
• Indvandring: 22 sep. 1851, Utah, USA
• Indvandring: 22 sep. 1851
• Bopæl: 1860, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA
• Død: 30 aug. 1860, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA

Notater:

Martha died in childbirth in Salt Lake City. The child was still born. They were buried together.

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LL9S-PM5
• Bopæl: Middleton
• Bopæl: 1841, Freshwater, Hampshire, England

Notater:

THERE ARE MANY JOHN THEOBALD'S or THEOBALDS' PLEASE BE AWARE

HE IS NOT

JOHN THEOBALD-KNSP-BQH ​-he married Hannah Baker
JOHN THEOBALD- LYLV-T1P ​​- He married Sarah Argent
JOHN THEOBALD-KCBK-G2P- He married Susan Layton
JOHN THEOBALDS-L4SB-CL9- He married Ann Wallis
JOHN THEOBALDS-L437-VF3 ​ -MaryAnn Smith
JOHN THEOBALDS-MPLK-BLJ ​ - Sara De Wilde
JOHN THEOBALDS-LHK5-CVM - Julianna Salloway

There are more than I can possibly put on here but I think you get my drift.

Hampshire Telegraph - Saturday 17 September 1859
Announcement of auction for the Hookhill and Soak Farms of John Theobald deceased on the premises of Soak Farm Wednesday September 28th, 1859, at twelve o'clock

Dorset County Chronicle - Thursday 10 February 1859
Theobald - Jan. 30, at his residence, Freshwater, Isle of Wight, John Theobald, esq. after a long and painful illness, much respected by all who knew him, aged 85.

WILL information from the registered will *see memories tab for the will John Theobald, yeoman of Freshwater, isle of Wight = written 11 Sep 1858 - daughter Mary Stevens - almost all goes to David Way of Afton his son in law, Isaac Barnett and testators son Thomas Theobald to settle his affairs - sons John Baldwin Theobald, Charles Theobald, Thomas Theobald and Wm Theobald - daughter Ann the wife of Isaac Barnett - probated 28 April 1869 under the oaths of Isaac Barnett & Thomas Theobald
Baptism was in Faversham but stated he was born in Sheldwich, Kent

John + Elizabeth Dore. Elizabeth blev født den 2 dec. 1776 i Freshwater, Hampshire, England; blev døbt den 2 dec. 1776 i East Lulworth, Dorset, England; døde den 31 dec. 1825 i Freshwater, Hampshire, England; blev begravet den 6 jan. 1826 i All SaintsChurchyard, Freshwater, Isle of Wight, Hampshire, England. [Gruppeskema] [Familietavle]

Andre Begivenheder og Egenskaber:

• FSID: LKKM-K8F
• Bopæl: Middleton
• Dåb: 1 feb. 1778, Godshill (Near Newport), Hampshire, England