She was married to Henry Edward WEBSTER.

She was married to Henry ROBISON . Children were: Joseph Hyrum ROBISON.

He was married to Sarah Bell RICHEY .

He was married to Margaret Ann RIDING .

He was married to Fay ANDERBERG.

He was married to Ket Lan (Laksmi) THE (TEDJA). Children were: Lie Djoe (Juliana) TJIOE (TJANDRADJAJA).

She was married to Jeffrey Curtis HAMBLIN on 25 Nov 1975 in Utah, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County. She was sealed to spouse on 25 Nov 1975 in the Salt Lake City, Utah LDS temple. Children were: Michael Chandra HAMBLIN, Tracy HAMBLIN.

She was married to Seth FISH on 6 Dec 1765 in Massachusetts, Sandwich.

Children were: Josiah SCUDDER, Freeman SCUDDER.

He was married to Hannah SWIFT.

She was married to Niels MORTENSEN on 18 Jul 1728 in Denmark, Haarslev, Odense. Children were: Martienus Frederick NIELSEN, Frederick Christian NIELSEN, Kirstine Margerethe NIELSEN, Morton Tobias NIELSEN, Jorgan Pieter NIELSEN , Sara Marie NIELSEN.

She was married to Earl Frederick JARVIS in 1978.

She was married to Heber MACKEY on 23 Dec 1885.

She was married to Richard PARKINSON . Children were: Richard PARKINSON.

He was married to Carole HOLDAWAY on 11 Dec 1954.

He was married to Gloria Eleanor CHASE on 17 May 1947.

She was married to Meredith Andrew DAWSON. Children were: Ellis Meredith DAWSON .

She was married to Joseph CLARK Sr..

He was married to Jane THORNTON. Children were: Sarah TOPHAM.

She was married to Joseph CLARK Sr. on 17 Oct 1849 in Utah, Provo, Utah County. ALL CHILDREN BORN AT THE FAMILY HOME IN PROVO, UTAH. Children were: Joseph CLARK Jr., James Henry CLARK, Sarah Jane CLARK, Rebecca Ann Oakley CLARK, Samuel Moroni CLARK , Susannah CLARK, Isaiah CLARK, William Riley CLARK, Mary Elizabeth CLARK, John Gideon CLARK, Byron CLARK.

She was married to Jarvis MUDGE.

He was married to Mary HAMLIN on 13 Mar 1755 in Connecticut, Sharon. Children were: Richard TREAT, Dortheus TREAT, Ashbel Woodbridge TREAT, Charlotte TREAT, Mary TREAT, Anne TREAT.

He was married to Susannah WOODBRIDGE. Children were: Richard TREAT, Timothy TREAT.

He was married to Ruth HAMLIN on 13 Mar 1755 in Connecticut, Sharon. Children were: Timothy TREAT, Thomas TREAT, Ruth TREAT, Mercy TREAT, Cornelius TREAT, Ebenezer TREAT, Susanna TREAT.

She was married to Timothy HOLDAWAY Jr. before 1824 in Utah, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County. She was sealed to spouse on 17 Jun 1891. Children were: Charity HOLDAWAY, Alexander Bradford HOLDAWAY, Virginia (Giney) HOLDAWAY , Elizabeth Ann HOLDAWAY, David Oscar HOLDAWAY, Shedrick HOLDAWAY, Daniel Webster HOLDAWAY.

She was married to William H. LUNCEFORD on 5 Nov 1837. History of Carlin and Sarah Lunceford Keller

Sarah Melvina Lunceford was bron Dec 18, 1844, in St. Clair County, Illinois, daughter of William H. and Mary Trent Holdaway Lunceford. Her mother, Mary Trent was born Feb 8, 1803 in Hawkins County, Tennessee, and had previously been married to Timothy Holdaway. It is not known when the Holdaway and Lunceford family joined the L.D.S. Church but Shedrick Holdaway, the eldest child of Timothy and Mary Trent Holdaway was baptized Aug. 30, 1843 by Jefferson Hunt. It is presumed the family joined about the same time.

William H. Lunceford with eight adults and six children crossed the Plains in 1852 arriving in Salt Lake Sept. 6th. They came in the Joseph Outhouse Company, which was the 4th Company. Joseph Outhouse was the husband of Charity Holdaway, daughter of Mary Lunceford by her first husband Timothy Holdaway.

In 1851, a Keller family left Illinois by ox team for California. The Lunceford children and Keller children were school mates and an attachment developed between Marlin Keller and Sarah Melvina Lunceford. The Keller family arrived in San Bernardino in 1852 and when the Lunceford family arrived in 1857, Carlin and Sarah renewed their friendship.

According to an article in a San Bernardino newspaper dated Dec. 10, 1938 Carlin "made a trip on horseback to bring Sarah back as his bride. In those days Ministers were not always at hand for the marrying of lovers. In this instance a 12 mile ride on horseback was made in search of some one to perform the cerimony. The prospective bride's sister and a few of her friends were in the party when they arrived at the home of a Justice of the Peace. He was not at home, but luck was with the young couple. They met the Justice of the Peace on the road after they had turned back in disappointment. The pair lost no time in forming a bridal group, with a live oak tree as a wedding bower, the knot which endured happily for 58 years, was tied." They were married March 29th, 1863.

"Mr. & Mrs. Keller spent their honeymoon in San Luis Obispo, leaving there in November and driving down to San Bernardino and establishing their home at the Southeast corner of Base Line and Tippecanoe Avenue. They purchased the land from the bride's father. It was at that location that they live and reared their family until their house was lost by fire. They moved to another location in San Bernardino, where they died. Sarah died June 1, 1922. They were the parents of five sons and two daughters.


Silas B. and Nancy Emaline Lunceford Call History

San Luis Obispo contains innumerable reminders of the meritorious career of Silas B. Call , who for many years was one of the successful operators in its busy marts of trade, and accumulated large worldly recompense through unremitted industry and business sagacity. He was born in Newport, N.H., where he spent the early part of his life, and where his father, Stephen, also a native of New Hampshire was a very successful man and large land owner. The elder Call was well and favorably known in his native state, where his four-score years were passed, and he was the largest taxpayer in Sullivan County. Of English descent, his family was first represented in America by three brothers who emigrated from England and settled in the East, and his father Nathan, the paternal grandfather of Silas B., removed at very early day to New Hampshire. Stephen Call married into a family intimately connected with the Revolutionary War for the father of his wife, formerly Pauline Dunham, fought at the battles of Monmouth and Brandywine. There were six sons and two daughters born to Mr. & Mrs. Call, of whom Silas B., was the youngest. One of the sons, Hial, lives near Newport, New Hampshire, and is a farmer by occupation, while Henry and Nathan live at Santa Cruz, California, having settled there in 1855.

James was a soldier during the Civil War, but since 1866 has never been heard from and it is generally supposed that he is dead. George is in Sheridan County, Oregon. One sister, Mrs. Hannah Ainger, is now deceased, while the other, Mrs. R. Gunnison, lives in Iowa.

Notwithstanding his father prosperous condition, Silas B. Call was reared to an appreciation of the dignity of labor, and of the honor attached to independence and business ability. When fifteen years of age he began to learn the harness and saddle trade with Edward Wheeler of Newport, which gentlemen was the author of the Newport History. At the expiration of five years, Silas had qualified as a Master Mechanic, and upon starting out to make his own way went to Lowell, Massachussetts where he found employment and remained one year. Not being favorably impressed with the business chances in the staid and conservative New England town, he set out for the West, locating first in Santa Cruz, California, working one year for a Mr. Peterson. In the fall of 1861 he came to San Luis Obispo and established a saddle and harness business, which, from a small beginning, gradually assumed substantial and permanent proportions. The continuous success of his enterprise gained him recognition among the commercial factors of the place, and the large patronage enabled him to make numerous advantageous investments in town and county. He became the possessor of several business houses on Monterey Street, and his activities extended into various avenues remote from his saddlery business. He died May 25, 1880, at the age of forty-two. Had he lived to be an older man, he would doubtless have instituted larger successes. As it was, he stood very high the public regard, and his unquestioned integrity and liberality was a matter of pride with all who knew him.

The many interests of Mr. Call have been carried on since his death by his widow, who was before her marriage, Emaline Lunceford, daughter of William Lunceford, a successful farmer of Illinois. Mr. Lunceford married Mrs. Mary Trent Holdaway of East Tennessee. They resided near Lebanon, St. Clair County, Illinois, until 1852, when they, with their four children, William T., Nancy E., Sarah M., and Cynthia M., started for the West, arriving in California in 1854, settling in El Dorado County and engaging in farming and stock-raising. He was prosperous, enterprising and public spirited and was entitled to the distinction accorded bravery because of his participation in the Indian Wars. In 1861 Mr Lunceford and family came to San Luis Obispo County where the father and mother spent their closing days. All of the children still survive them: William T. and Sarah M. reside in San Bernardino; Cynthia M. in Santa Barbara County; Nancy E. (Mrs Call) in San Luis Obispo. All of the children born to Mars. Call, there were three sons and one daughter: Silas Reuben and Stephen Albert are living at home, and Lena is the wife of W.R. Spence, formerly of San Francisco now a resident of San Luis Obispo. Ralph, the youngest, died at the age of seven.

By a former marriage to Cyrus Snell, Mrs. Call had one daughter, Rhoda, who is the widow of Charles H. Reed.

Mrs. Call inherits the estate of her husband, including the large stores on Monterey Street. Since his death has erected a fine brick building, where was formerly a frame structure. Another fine property owned by Mrs. Call is that occupied by the hardware store of C.H. Reed Company. The family resident is one of the most delightful and homelike in the town, and Mrs. Call is a genial and hospitable acquisition to the social life of the community.

Nancy Emaline Lunceford Call died 16 Oct 1905 in San Luis Obispo.

The above history is copied from "Historical and Biographical Record". Children were: Nancy Emaline LUNCEFORD.

He was married to Charity BURTON. Children were: Alexander TRENT, Zachariah TRENT, Mary Elizabeth TRENT, David TRENT, Richard TRENT, Mahalia TRENT, Alexander TRENT, Richard TRENT, Richard TRENT, William TRENT, Elizabeth TRENT, Virginia TRENT, David TRENT.

Back to previous 50 names.

Go to next 50 names.

Return to Table of Contents