Maren KNUDSEN was born in 1672 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense. She was buried on 1 Dec 1762 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense.

She was married to Knud ANDERSEN on 18 Jun 1700 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense. Children were: Karen KNUDSEN, Knud KNUDSEN , Anders KNUDSEN.

She was married to Niels STEPHENSEN.

Marinus KNUDSEN was born on 16 Aug 1857 in Denmark, Fausaing, Fovsing Parish, Ringkobing. Marinus was known and went through life as Marinus Mortensen. He was baptized into the LDS church in 1865. He was endowed on 20 Nov 1879. He was sealed to parents on 20 Nov 1879. Alternate Date: 2 May 1958. He died on 18 Jul 1938 in Utah, Spring City Cemetary, Sanpete County. He was buried on 21 Jul 1938 in Utah, Spring City Cemetary, Sanpete County. Alternate Date: 22 July 1938 Mortensen - Family History Document
Spring City, Utah, 25 December 1864
A Patriarchal Blessing from under the hands of James Allred, upon the head of Marinus Mortensen, son of Canute and Anna Mariah Mortensen, born in foulsom, Denmark August 16, 1857.
Marinus, I lay my hands upon thy head and bless you with a fathers blessing & by the power and authority of the Holy Priesthood Bless you Marinus in as much as you subject yourself to the Priesthood and come into the Church you shall have the Priesthood & the priviledge of the ordinances of the house of the Lord And your life shall be precious in the Sight of the Lord & you shall live while life is desireable & become a swift messenger unto the nations of the earth& assist in gathering up the honest in heart & Bringing them home to Zion where they may be taught principles of salvation & they shall be tsars in your crown. therefore be obedient to your father and to your mother & become a mighty man in the kingdom of god. you shall become a hunter and hunt up the honest in heart and push them to geather to the land of Zion. You shall be a stay and a stall to your parrents in their old age. you shall have power over the evil one & over the winds and the waves you shall become a king & a prince in the kingdom of god, for I seal all those blessings upon you for you are the off spring of Joseph & I seal you up unto eternal life in the name of the father & the Son, & Holy Spirit.
Amen
Reuben W. Allred, Scribe
Spring Town, San Pete County, Utah Territory December 25, 1864
From the files of: Virginia Mortensen Wright - Murray, Utah
Original Document Maintained
Penny H. Anderson August 24, 1996
Family History Document - Mortensen
Spring City, Sanpete County, Utah Territory
January 29th 1877 Age 20
A patriarchal blessing from under the hands of James M. Works patriarch upon the head of MARENUS MORTENSEN Born in _________Denmark, August 16th, 1856.
Brother Marenus, I lay my hands upon thy head in accordance with your desires to seal a patriarchal blessing upon you that will be comfort unto you and a gide to your path while you remain upon the earth & I say unto you that in as much as you will listen unto the council of those that god has placed in Authority to direct the affairs of this kingdom here on the earth & will listen to the council of your parents and to the voice of the Holy Spirit that you shall be clothed upon with power from on high to go forth and labor in the ministry & help to bind up the law and seal up the testimony with regard to this generation for you are like unto enoch of old for he was slow of speech and knew not that god had called him & altho you may be surrounded by the enemies of truth & may be cast into prison & even have the sentence of death passed upon you, you shall have faith like unto the Brother of Jared & the angel of god shall be there, clothed upon with power & authority to set you at liberty & Scatter your enemies like chaff before the wind and you shall return home to Zion with songs of joy & rejoicing & bring many of the honest in heart with you from the land of your nativity and you shall also assist in the geathering of the house of Israel from there long dispersion & you shall also be like one of the sons of Joseph that shall push the people to geather from the four corners of the earth you shall also visit the ten tribes & take to them the glad some message of the everlasting gospel to them and you shall go into the house of god & receive your washings & annointings & you shall be one that shall be a pillar in the temple of god & assist in giving the saints there endowments & you shall have power if it is nessary to waft yourself from place to place in order to escape from the hands of your enemies & to accomplish the work that the lord has given you to do & you shall go from city to city & from cinagouge (synagogue) to cinagouge & lift up your voice both long and loud and call upon men to to repent & save them selves while it is called today & the angels of god shall administer unto you whenever occasion requires & they shall be your constant companions & wach over you night &day &protect you from the powers of the adversity & from the hands of evil & designing men & you shall live to raise up a rightous posterity in holiness to the Lord & you shall become a saviour upon mount Zion & shall see Zion redeemed & built upon according to the order of heaven & you shall come to your inheritance before you die or are translated as the lord will you are a descendant from Joseph through the loins of ephraim & you shall have the blessings of the new & everlasting covenant sealed upon your head through that lineage & you shall be saved & exalted at the head of your posterity in the redeemer's kingdom & shall injoy the presence of god & his holy angels with all the prophets & appostels & saints that have sealed there testimony with there blood from the days of Rightous Able down till now. These blessings I seal upon your head by virtue & authority of the holy priesthood vested in me upon the conditions of your faithfulness in the name of Jesus our Redeemer even so Amen.
NOTE: All spellings are as originally written by the scribe who recorded this blessing.
From the files of: Virginia Mortensen Wright Murray, Utah
Penny H. Anderson - August 24, 1996
Personal and Family Records In Possession Of: Elva Mortensen Allred Spring City
Family History Document - Mortensen Spring City, May 24, 1883 (Age 26)
A Patriarchal Blessing given by O.W. Lilenquist on the head of MARINUS MORTENSEN, Son of Knut Mortensen and Else Marie Madsen, born August 16, 1857, Hjoringampt, Denmark.
Brother Marinus in the name of Jesus Christ I place my hands upon your head and seal upon you a father's and a patriarchal blessing with the blessings of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob and the blessings of the New and Everlasting Covenant that these blessings may be a source of light and life unto you and a shield and a protection against the power of darkness and you may be full of the mission and calling here upon the earth for thou hast been called and set apart in the heavenly in Christ to do a great and mighty work on the earth in your day and generation to stand at the head of a numerous posterity and to lead them in the way of life and salvation; to stand as a savior to your fathers and to your mothers house for many generations past. When you have done all you can to obtain their names you shall receive them by revelation from on high. You shall cary the gosple message unto many nations of the scatered house of Isreal, and help to geather them from the four quarters of the earth. You shall travle in safty on land and on sea. Thy faith shall be like unto that of the brother of Jeriod. You shall have power over sickness and death and the destroyer shall flee before thee. You shall flee with the spirit of proficy and of the testimony of Jesus. You shall have power to heal the sick and rais up the dying and shall be a mighty leader among your brethern of the house of Isreal. You shall live and see the downfall of babylon, see the Saints of God arise to a higher plain. You shall be one of the number to go and build up the center stake of Zion. You shall hear the voice of angels. You shall live on the earth when Messiah shall come. You shall receive your reward among the faithful of his servants. Thou art of the loin of Ephraim and a leagle air to their blessings. Thou art also an air by election and through your faithfulness you shall receive them all, and stand in your lot and place in the morning of the first reserection and become a king and a priest unto the most high God, all of which seals and blessings I seal, and ratify by verture of my office through your faithfulness and seal you up unto eternal life in the name of Jesus Christ, Amen.
NOTE: All words are written as spelled by the scribe who recorded this blessing.
From the files of: Virginia Mortensen Wright Murray, Utah
Penny H. Anderson August 24, 1996
Family History Document - Mortensen Spring City, May 24, 1883
A Patriarchal Blessing given by O.W. Liljenquiwt on the head of MARIA MORTENSEN, daughter of Mons Matsen and Maria Overson born July 20 1856 Saby Holm Malma, Sweden Age 26.
Sister Maria in the name of Jesus Christ I place my hands upon head and seal upon you a fathers and a Patriarchal Blessing with the blessing of Abraham Isaac and Jacob and all the blessings hopes and promises that have been extended unto the chosen and the faith full daughters of Abraham for thou art one of them and entitled to these blessings to your former faith fullness and I seal them upon thee that they may be a power of life unto you that you may drink freely of the Fountain of Eternal life that your soul may feast upon the goodness of God and you may be full of faith hope and Charity have power to rear your children and lead them in the way of life and salvation be full of the spirit of your mission and calling on the earth live and be a blessing unto thousands do a mighty work in the redemption of your dead administer to the living in the temples of the Lord and stand as a savior on mt Zion filled with the saving power from on high you shall understand the signs of the times you shall have power to heal the sick in your family in the absence of your companion and to rebuke the destroyer and he shall flee far from thy habitation for thou love righteousness and hates enniquety listen to the still small voice and to your companion and no blessing shall be with held from thee you shall live as long as you desire you shall have plenty to do good with both spiritual and temporal and many shall call thee blessed thou art of Ephraim and with your companion air to the full ness of all blessings ask for what you will and it shall be given unto thee as soon as it is for your good you shall with your companion come forth in the morning of the first receive your crown and your exaltation all of which seals and blessings I seal and ratify by vertue of my office through your faith fullness and seal you up unto Eternal life in the name of Jesus Amen
From the files of: Virginia Mortensen Wright Murray, Utah
Original Document Maintained
Penny H. Anderson - August 9, 1996
The History Of My Grandparents On My Father's Side Who Were True Pioneers
Mortensen February, 1973
This story is written as I remember bits of it told by my father, as few records were kept.
I did not know either grandparent, my grandfather passed away several years previous to my birth, and I was about two years old when my grandmother died. I do remember the little log house which stood on the family plot, which was there home, and which my father used as a carpenter shop after there death.
My grandfather, Knud Mortensen's Sir name should have been Christensen, as my great-grandfather's name was Martin Christensen. But following the old Danish tredition, of Son taking the given name for sirname was followed through until my father's time.
Grandfather was born in Denmark, July 18, 1813. My grandmother, Elsie Madsen was also born in Denmark, November 7, 1813. The date of their marriage I do not have as now. They were along in years when they married.
My father, Marinus Mortensen, was born to them when grandmother was 44 years old, her first and only child, where she almost lost her life and also the life of her child it being an instrument case.
My grandparents joined the church in 1854. My father, Marinus, was born August 16, 1857. Having been among the honest in heart and seeking for some thing that would really fill their hearts with religious satisfaction, our LDS missionaries converted them without much difficulty. Grandfather was by trade, a horn spoon maker and could carve and polish some most beautiful shinny and useful spoons from horns of cows.
There main food in Denmark consisted of potatoes and fish, along with milk, butter, cheese, and brown bread or rye bread. Vegetables were scarce.
In 1863, They set sail for the U.S.A. and to find Zion, the land of promise, with a company of other LDS members. They inbarked on a flat sail boat. They had with them their few personal belongings, food to last them the trip. It took them seven weeks sailing on that vast Atlantic Ocean, depending on the elements to steer the sails in the right course, and thier faith in thier heavenly father to bring them safely to the shores of there new country. My father remembered having celebrated his fifth birthday on the ocean.
When sailing up the Mississippi River to New Orleans, There was a real tragedy. Those were the days there were real pirates roaming the seas. A pirate ship or boat sailed so close to the boat grandfather was on, it brushed a two year old child off the boat into the river never to be recovered.
They were met at New Orleans by Captain George Sanders, who was to guide them across the plains.
Just what time of year they arrived in Utah, I do not know. But there first stop I have learned recent was at Bear Lake City. They built a cabin and was there in 1867. A note in one of my D.U.P. Books tells us he lived there and was the song leader in the church affairs.
There next stop was at Springville. They spent some time on the location where the City & County building is now standing. They were sent to Spring City bye Brigham Young to help build up the town. That place was first called the Allred Settlement, latter, Little Denmark, Because in 1859 the first company of Danish imegrants arrived there. But later again was given the permanent name of Spring City. Because of a number of springs of fresh water flowing up within the town limits.
Early in 1866 owing to Indian depredations, the settlers, including my Grandfather, prepared to build a rock fort in the north east corner of town. Some rocks were hawled but before actual building began, the settlers were instructed to move to Fort Ephraim for protection. During this time the Indians were very troublesome. Many horses and cattle were stolen.
At Spring City our people were obliged to go several miles west of town to there hayfields for hay. On one occasion (1867) Sanford Allred and others who were acting as town herders, were herding along this road west of town on what is known as the stone quarries. Several Indians under the leader ship of White Horse Chief were sighted. The men and boys tried to defend themselves and protect their cattle, but were driven off and the indians took their cattle and horses.
Word was brought to town of the affair and six men were soon in pursuit. These men (were) later joined by others. The Indians were followed through the thick cedars south of town and into the mountains. Some of the cattle were recovered. During the day two men were killed, a Mr. Meeks & Mr. Johnson. One Indian was killed by one of the town boys in self defence.
Later Grandfather was sent to Monroe, Sevier County to help strengthen that settlement where in he helped build a fort. He erected a log cabin for his family and had a small farm in Monroe.
He did his share of standing guard from Indians and indured and suffered many hardships.
The Indians continued to molest them in Monroe Territory stealing everything they could. Grandfather saved their only cow at one time bye out smarting the Indians by so completely covering his cowshed as to make it appear as just a straw stack. So they by passed him this once without molesting.
After several years of hardship in Monroe, he moved again to Spring City, building again a log cabin on the town plot, and making it a permanent home. And having a ten acre farm two miles northwest of town. The Indians became more friendly. They were permitted to live in small comfort & peace.
In the later years (of) life makeing farming his liveyhood and raising a few sheep, they lived in confort as confort could be in those days ever staunch and true to the faithfullness of his religion. True and honest to all his fellow men. He was of stocky build with dark hair and mild blue eyes. He leaves not too many so far to carry his worthy name along having only four great grandsons, his great grandchildren being girls.
I am proud to say that his name stands on a bronze plaque on a monument with several other pioneers erected in honor of the first settlers in Monroe, Utah. This monument was put up by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and stands on a corner plot which was the old fort he helped to build.
He died 19th November 1884 at age of 71 (&) is buried in the Spring City Cemetery. Grandmother died 1897 (&) is buried in the Spring City Cemetary.
(I) will just add that the ten acres he owned now belongs to Royal N. Allred along with another five acres which father bought. The Allred brothers own several home plots in Spring City including the old Danish school house across the creek from my old home, including the house and lot just north. (T)he (D)anish meeting house was the first school building in Spring City.
This Document Was Written By Grand daughter,
Olive Mortensen Barney - February 1973 Age - 78
NOTE: Original Document Maintained
Penny H. Anderson August 24, 1996
Early History Of Spring City, Utah
Location:
Spring City is the geographical center of San Pete County, it is about ninety-five miles southeast of Salt Lake, (Township 16 South 4 East). The city is about one and a half miles east of the D&R.G.R.R.
Early Settlement:
In the year 1852, Pres. Brigham Young asked James Allred, with his sons and families, to go down and make a settlement in San Pete County.
They came here and located on the present site of Spring City in the year 1852, but in the year following, they were compelled to leave on account of Indian depredations. They moved to Manti.
The settlement was first known as Little Allred Settlement, and during the early part of '53 was known as Little Denmark, owing to the arrival of a few Danish families.
They remained in Manti until '59 and '60 when the work of the settlement was again taken up by a number of families.
The name given to the settlement at this time was Spring Town on account of a number of springs being within the town limits.
Indian Troubles:
Early in 1866, owing to the Indian depredations, the settlers prepared to build a fort in the northeast corner of town. Some rocks were hauled but before actual building began the settlers were instructed to move to Fort Ephraim for protection.
They were instructed to travel in companies while performing their labors, to avoid Indian surprises.
In the spring of '66 all except a few of them men who were left to guard the homes and crops moved to Fort Ephraim. This was done to afford better protection through uniting with the other settlers of the valley.
During this time the Indians were very troublesome. Many horses and cattle were stolen. Those from the north end and central part of the valley were driven over what is known as The Old Indian Trail, traces of which still remain. The trail leads east over into the Castle Valley region.
Our people were obliged to go several miles west of town to what is known as the hayfields for their hay. On one occasion (1867) while Sanford Allred and others, who were acting as town herders, were herding the town cattle along this road west of town on what is known as the "Stone Quarries", several Indians under the leader ship of Chief White Horse, were sighted.
The boys tried to defend themselves and protect their cattle but were driven off and the Indians took their cattle and horses and started toward the Old Trail.
Word was brought back to town of the affair and some six men were in pursuit. These men were a little later joined by others. The Indians were followed through the thick cedar grove south of town and into the mountains. Some of the cattle were taken from the Indians while going through the grove. During the day two men were killed, James Meeks, and a Mr. Johnson. One Indian was killed by one of the town boys. This was done in self-defense.
Occupations:
Agriculture and canyon work were the chief occupations, although all the employments incidented to pioneer life were ingaged in.
Some of the things done by the early pioneers that are of special interest are:
* William Puzy, Wheelwright, and William Ford, -
Blacksmiths; made complete three wagons and sold them here.
* John Robinson Sr., - Gunsmith; made one gun and
repaired a number of others.
* The clothing was home made, wool was carded, spun, and
woven into cloth by the pioneer mothers.
Things ready-made were scarce and expensive, a few sample prices follow:
* S.R. (Sidney Rigdon) Allred paid:
* $14.00 for a frying pan,
* $41.00 for a plow
* $1300 for a fire shovel.
* I.M. Allred showed me two old flatirons for which he
paid $7.00. He also stated that the 8x10 window
panes in his house cost .50 cents each, while calico
and factory, or sheeting cost $1.00 per yard.
Pioneer Tradesmen:
William Ford Blacksmith
James T. Ellis Master Mechanic
George W. Brough Shoemaker
William Stoddart Basketmaker
John Robinson Sr. Gunmaker
I.M. Allred Violinist
John Neil Merchant
Emma Allred 1st School Teacher
Wiley Allred Physician
(also Stonecutter. Helped to cut stone for Nauvoo Temple)
I may say in passing that the town, to-day, boasts no trade
men whose work equals that done by the ones whose names
appear above.
Miscellaneous:
Some were compelled to strike fire with flint and steel. Borrowing fire from a neighbor was common.
The first Grist Mill was built by Henry and Barney Stephens and was a very crude affair.
The first saw mill was built by Lewis Barney.
Schools:
Our school house did not differ materially from the old pioneer model. The house was built of rough hewn logs, split logs or slabs were used for seats. There were no desks. The roof was thatched or covered with willows on top of which dirt was thrown. All the modern school house comforts were lacking.
The teachers were not of the best but the results obtained are well known.
The schools were not maintained by public taxation but by tuition fees. Usually these fees were paid by the quarter. The settlers were poor, and often the children had to take turns attending school.
Books were very scarce, often one or two books had to serve an entire class.
Some of the early teachers are: Emma Allred, S.R. Aiken, R.W. (Reuben Warren) Allred Sr.
Pastimes:
Dances were common. The meeting house serving the purpose as Social Hall. Barefoot dancing was common, shooting matches were quite frequent.
Early Government:
Up until the town was Incorporated, the Ward Bishop assumed control.
Things of common interest, such as canyon road building, public fencing, etc., were discussed in public meeting and committees appointed to superintend the work. Offenders were brought before the Ward Teachers, of their District, or before the Bishop, were given a hearing and asked to make right their wrongs. (Asking forgiveness was quite common).
The town was Incorporated in 1870 with the following as first city officers:
James A. Allred Mayor
Thomas B. Allred Marshall
R.N. Allred Sr. Chief of Police
S.R. Aiken Recorder
I.M. Allred Street Supervisor
S.B. Frost, R.N. Allred, Abraham Acord & C.G. Larsen were
the Councilmen. R.N. Allred was our first Postmaster.
Written By: Olive Mortensen (Barney)
Year: 1911 or 1912 (16 or 17 years old)
From the files of: Virginia Mortensen Wright Murray, Utah
Original Document Maintained
Penny H. Anderson - September 5, 1996
Text of a Letter from Adolph Merz, President of the Manti Temple
March 1, 1916
Elder and Mrs Marenus Mortensen Spring City, Utah
Dear Brother and Sister Mortensen:
I take great pleasure in handling you this special temple recommend, which will entitle you to go to the temple to receive your second annointings (sic)' or higher blessings. This is the greatest gift which God bestows upon His children in the flesh and this blessing comes to you as a recognition of your faithfulness and devotion to the work of the Lord.
In order that you may take your time in the proper time it will be well for you to go down to the temple next week, early in the week, say about next Tuesday. It will not take you long and it would not be necessary for you to be there the whole day, as you can take this ordinance after the services. However no doubt you have some work to do for some of your folks, and in that case you may of course stay at the temple the entire day, but if you go on the train one day you may be able to come back the next, unless you have some ordinance work to do for the dead.
It is not well to put this off, and will do best for you to go at the time above suggested, unless something comes in your way which would prevent you from going at that particular time.
Will you kindly keep this matter entirely to yourselves. No one should know about this, it is a priveledge which is granted to few only, and it is suggested by the First Presidency that you should not speak to any one about this matter.
With kind regards and best wishes I remain
Your brother in the Gospel
A. Merz (Signature)
You need the same clothing that you do for other ordinance work.
(Additional note in handwriting)
From the library of Virginia M. Wright Murray, Utah
Original Document Maintained
Penny H. Anderson May 16, 1997
Parents: Knud MORTENSEN and Elsie Marie MADSEN.

He was married to Maria (Mary) MATSON on 20 Nov 1879 in Utah, Old Endowment House, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County. Alternate Wedding Date 26 Nov. 1879.
He was sealed to spouse on 20 Nov 1879. Children were: Marinus Nephi MORTENSEN, Mabel Christina MORTENSEN , Emil Otto MORTENSEN, Joseph Knud MORTENSEN, Olga Mathilda MORTENSEN, Wilford MORTENSEN, Neve MORTENSEN, Harold Welge MORTENSEN, Evan Erastus MORTENSEN , Olive MORTENSEN, Elva MORTENSEN .

Martha Amanda KNUDSEN

She was married to William Henry FACER. Children were: William Holbrook FACER .

Mette Marie KNUDSEN was christened on 6 Mar 1718 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense. Parents: Knud CHRISTENSEN and Anne LARSEN.

Mikkel KNUDSEN was christened on 26 Oct 1732 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense. Parents: Knud KNUDSEN and Anne RASMUSSEN .

Glen KOFFORD

He was married to Ardis HOLDAWAY.

Eva KOHLER

She was married to William Joseph RANDALL . Children were: Colleen RANDALL.

Johanne Marie KRISTENSEN was born in 1798. She died on 1 Mar 1830 in Denmark, Vaevlinge, Odense.

She was married to Jacob JACOBSEN. Children were: Jacob JACOBSEN.

Anna Katherina KROECK was born on 15 Jan 1645 in Germany, Vogelsberg, Hessen. She died on 13 May 1732 in Germany, Vogelsberg, Hessen. Parents: Henkel KROECK.

She was married to Johannas Adam GORR on 12 Dec 1668 in Germany, Vogelsberg, Hessen. Children were: Johannes GORR.

Henkel KROECK died on 13 May 1732 in Germany, Vogelsberg, Hessen. He was born ABT1619 in Germany, Vogelsberg, Hessen.

Children were: Anna Katherina KROECK.

Staci Mai KRUGER (Private).

Children were: Whitley Mai ANDERSON, Kylie Christine ANDERSON.

Birtha Christiansen KRUSE was christened on 27 Nov 1757 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense. Parents: Christian KRUSE and Mrs. KRUSE.

Christian KRUSE was born about 1718 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense. He died after 1779.

He was married to Mrs. KRUSE. Children were: Rasmus Christiansen KRUSE, Birtha Christiansen KRUSE , Niels Christiansen KRUSE.

Mrs. KRUSE was born in 1721 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense.

She was married to Christian KRUSE. Children were: Rasmus Christiansen KRUSE, Birtha Christiansen KRUSE , Niels Christiansen KRUSE.

Niels Christiansen KRUSE was christened on 31 Jul 1763 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense. Parents: Christian KRUSE and Mrs. KRUSE.

Rasmus Christiansen KRUSE was born in 1747 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense. Parents: Christian KRUSE and Mrs. KRUSE.

He was married to Kirsten ANDERSEN on 9 Apr 1777 in Denmark, Saerslev, Odense. Children were: Mette RASMUSSEN, Anders RASMUSSEN, Christian RASMUSSEN, Anne RASMUSSEN.

Juanita Margaret KUHN

She was married to Raymond Ezra TERRELL. Children were: Phyllis Jean TERRELL .

Norman J. LACHMAN

He was married to Mary Natalie BEAN on 12 Aug 1933.

Brian Anthony LADD (Private). Parents: Samuel Vernon LADD and Hendrika Antonia (Rita) NAVARRO (RITA).

Brynn Elaine LADD (Private). Parents: Joseph Donald LADD and Marcelle Elaine COLTON.

Christopher Pearson LADD (Private). Parents: William Donald LADD (Pickle) and Ruth Lynne PEARSON.

Children were: Sage Lynn LADD, Travis Lee Roy LADD.

Cody Britton LADD (Private). Parents: Phillip Matthew LADD and Kathleen DENNY.

Dana Lynne LADD (Private). Parents: William Donald LADD (Pickle) and Ruth Lynne PEARSON.

Children were: Jay Brandon ROLLINS, Christopher Tyler ROLLINS.

David Alan LADD (Private). Parents: Phillip Boyd LADD and Rosmond Kay LANGSTON.

Children were: Whitney Diane LADD, Michael David LADD.

Elizabeth Kay LADD (Private). Parents: Phillip Matthew LADD and Kathleen DENNY.

Evan Brandon LADD (Private). Parents: Samuel Vernon LADD and Hendrika Antonia (Rita) NAVARRO (RITA).

Joseph Donald LADD was born on 10 May 1908 in North Carolina, Marble Cherokee County. He died on 29 May 1984 in Florida, Palatka, Putnam County.

He was married to Phyllis Rose ANDERSON on 30 Oct 1932 in Florida, St. Augustine, St. Johns. Children were: William Donald LADD (Pickle), Thomas Easley LADD, Phillip Boyd LADD, Samuel Vernon LADD.

Joseph Donald LADD (Private). Parents: William Donald LADD (Pickle) and Ruth Lynne PEARSON.

Children were: Brynn Elaine LADD, Kylie Lynne LADD.

Joseph Timothy LADD (Private). Parents: Phillip Boyd LADD and Rosmond Kay LANGSTON.

Kimberly JoAnn LADD (Private). Parents: William Donald LADD (Pickle) and Ruth Lynne PEARSON.

Kylie Lynne LADD (Private). Parents: Joseph Donald LADD and Marcelle Elaine COLTON.

Leanne LADD (Private). Parents: Thomas Easley LADD and Frances VIEHWEG.

Linda LADD (Private). Parents: Thomas Easley LADD and Frances VIEHWEG.

Children were: Nicholas Ladd SHAWEN.

Lisa LADD (Private). Parents: Thomas Easley LADD and Frances VIEHWEG.

Lora LADD (Private). Parents: Thomas Easley LADD and Frances VIEHWEG.

Michael David LADD (Private). Parents: David Alan LADD and Diane BUCHANAN.

Phillip Boyd LADD (Private). Parents: Joseph Donald LADD and Phyllis Rose ANDERSON.

Children were: Joseph Timothy LADD, David Alan LADD, Phillip Matthew LADD.

Phillip Matthew LADD (Private). Parents: Phillip Boyd LADD and Rosmond Kay LANGSTON.

Children were: Cody Britton LADD, Elizabeth Kay LADD.

Phyllis Melissa LADD (Private). Parents: Samuel Vernon LADD and Hendrika Antonia (Rita) NAVARRO (RITA).

Sage Lynn LADD (Private). Parents: Christopher Pearson LADD and Lisa Lynn MOYERS.

Samuel Vernon LADD (Private). Parents: Joseph Donald LADD and Phyllis Rose ANDERSON.

Children were: Phyllis Melissa LADD, Samuel Vernon LADD, Shoshanna Marie LADD, Brian Anthony LADD, Evan Brandon LADD.

Samuel Vernon LADD was born on 15 Feb 1969 in Washington, DC. He died on 10 Nov 1991. Parents: Samuel Vernon LADD and Hendrika Antonia (Rita) NAVARRO (RITA).

Scott Alan LADD (Private). Parents: Thomas Easley LADD and Frances VIEHWEG.

Sean Bradley LADD (Private). Parents: Thomas Easley LADD and Frances VIEHWEG.

Shoshanna Marie LADD (Private). Parents: Samuel Vernon LADD and Hendrika Antonia (Rita) NAVARRO (RITA).

Steven Donald LADD (Private). Parents: Thomas Easley LADD and Frances VIEHWEG.

Thomas Easley LADD (Private). Parents: Joseph Donald LADD and Phyllis Rose ANDERSON.

Children were: Linda LADD, Thomas Easley LADD III, Lisa LADD, Lora LADD, Scott Alan LADD, Sean Bradley LADD, Steven Donald LADD, Leanne LADD.

Thomas Easley LADD III (Private). Parents: Thomas Easley LADD and Frances VIEHWEG.

Travis Lee Roy LADD (Private). Parents: Christopher Pearson LADD and Lisa Lynn MOYERS.

Whitney Diane LADD (Private). Parents: David Alan LADD and Diane BUCHANAN.

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