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- WASHINGTON COUNTY UTAH 1852-1870
compiled by: Wesley W. Craig and Roberta Blake Barnum
MALE PIONEER INDEX
SURNAME MALE/HUSBAND FEMALE/WIFE BIRTH BIRTHPLACE TO DIXIE COMMUNI TY MARRIAGE MARRIAGE PLACE
LEE John Doyle 1812 Kaskasia R IL 1852 Harmony
LEE (John Doyle) ARMSTRONG, Nancy Gibbons by 1860 Harmony
LEE (John Doyle) BARRY, Martha Elizabeth 27 Nov 1827 Nashville D. TN 18 52 Harmony
LEE (John Doyle) BATCHELLOR, Emma 21 Apr 1836 Negkfield Neg ENG 1852 Harmo ny
LEE (John Doyle) GORDGE, Anne abt 1841 Wales 1852 Harmony
LEE (John Doyle) GROVES, Mary Leah 30 Oct 1836 Farwest Cald MO by 1856 Vir gin City
LEE (John Doyle) VANCE, Nancy Ann 18 Sep 1824 Morgan IL 1852 Harmony
LEE (John Doyle) WILLIAMS, Sarah Carol. 24 Nov 1830 Mrfreesboro R TN 18 52 Harmony
LEE (John Doyle) WILLIAMS, Sarah C. 24 Nov 1830 Mufreesboro R TN 1852 Harm ony
LEE (John Doyle) WOOLSEY, Aggatha A. 18 Jan 1814 Kentucky 1852 Harmony
LEE (John Doyle) WOOLSEY, Rachel A. 5 Aug 1825 Danville Mercer KY 1852 Har mony
LEE (John Doyle) YOUNG, Mary P. Vance 10 Nov 1817 Putnam TN by 1860 Harmo ny
LEE (John Doyle) YOUNG, Lavina 25 Sep 1820 Putnam TN by 1860 Harmony
SOURCE: http://www.lofthouse.com/USA/Utah/washington/pioneers/male-l.html
John Doyle Lee Autobiography: http://www.media.utah.edu/UHE/l/LEE%2CJOHN. html
In 1819, after John D. Lee's father died, he went to live with his Uncle J ames Conner and his wife Charlotte. James & Charlotte Conner had six chil dren.
June 1838: Moved to Far West, MO
Had 19 wives; 60 children
January 1856: Lee was appointed U.S. government Indian Agent in the Iron C ounty, UT
LOOKUP:
Lee, John D., 1849, NA, Brigham Young-1st Division, J.H. Supp. after 31 De c.1848 p. 1-10 microfilm 1259737
Lee, John D., 1850, 37, NA, 1850 Utah Census from Microfilm 25540
Lee, John D., 1850, 9, NA, 1850 Utah Census from Microfilm 25540
Lee, John D., 1850, 40, NA, 1850 Utah Census from Microfilm 25540
Lee, John Doyle, 1848, 36, NA, Roster found in Heart Throbs of the West, V olume 9, Pages 469-521
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For photographs of John Doyle Lee and his gravesite; go to: http://www.fin dagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=lee&GSfn=John&GSmn=doyle&GSbyr el=a ll&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=6301115&
Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763 - 1900
GROOM BRIDE CN TY DATE VOL/PAGE LIC
______________________________________________________________________ ____ ____
LEE, JOHN D LORRNIS, ELIZABETH SANGAMON 03 /16/1839 /
LEE, JOHN D CORGAN, MARTHA PER RY 10/12/1871 B/ 13 487
LEE, JOHN D WOOLSEY, AGATHA ANN RANDOLPH 07/23 /1833 002/0033
SOURCE: http://cyberdriveillinois.com/cgi-bin/archives/marriage.s
1850 Utah Census, Great Salt Lake Co., Salt Lake City, p. 105-B
541/541
John D. LEE, 40y m Farmer REV: $2,500 b IL
Agatha, 36y f b KY
Sarah, 12y f b IL
John, 10y m b IL
Mary, 8y f b IL attending school
Joseph, 6y m b IL attending school
Willard, 2y m b Des(?)
Loisa, 1/12 f b Des(?)
1850 Utah Census, Iron Co., (Commenced May 12, 1851~FROM COURTS), p. 18:
1/1
John D. LEE, 37y m Farmer REV: $3,000 b IL
Mary, 33y f b TN
2/2
Lovinia LEE, 15y f b TN attending school
Lemuel, 12y m b TN attending school
John D., 9y m b IL attending school
Sarah, 3 days f b Des(?)
1870 UT Census, Kane Co., Harmony Twp., P. O.: Harmony, July 16, 1870, p p. 469-A & B:
4/4
John D. LEE, 58y w m Farmer REV: $15,000 PPV: $15,000 b IL
Agatha, 56y w f Keeping House b KY
John W., 22y w m Works on Farm b UT attended school
Samuel P., 17y w m Works on Farm b UT attended school
Ezra(?) L., 15y m w Works on Farm b UT attended school
5/5
Caroline C. LEE, 40y f w Keeping House b TN
James H., 21y m w Works on Farm b TN attended school
Harvey P., 18y m w Works on Farm b UT attended school
Sarah C., 9y f w b UT attended school
Rachel O., 12y f w b UT attended school
Charles W., 8y m w b UT attended school
Sarah A., 13y f w b UT attended school
Mary B., 6y f w b UT attended school
Robert E., 4y m w b UT
Helen J., 2y f w b UT
Walter, 1y m w b UT
6/6
Rachel A. LEE, 43y f w Keeping House b KY
Nancy E., 20y f w no occupation b UT attended school
Amorah(?), 14y f w b UT attended school
Ralph D., 12y m w b UT attended school
John A., 10y m w b UT attended school
William F., 7y m w b UT attended school
Joseph W., 2y m w b UT
7/7
Emma B. LEE, 35y f w Keeping House b England parents of foreign birth
William J., 11y m w b UT attended school mother of foreign birth
Isaac, 7y m w b UT mother of foreign birth attended school
Rachel E., 4y f w b UT mother of foreign birth
Anna E., 4y f w b UT mother of foreign birth
8/8
Anne G. LEE, 29y f w Keeping House b Australia parents of foreign birth
Samuel J., 3y m w b UT mother of foreign birth
Moreb E., 2y f w b UT mother of foreign birth
In September 1870, John D. Lee, by direction of President Brigham Young, s old his property in Harmony where all three children had been born and mov ed to a wilderness area south of the rim of the Great Basin in Kane Count y, known as Upper Kanab, sometimes referred to by its Indian name, Skutump ah. There he established a sawmill and commenced preparing lumber for u se in building the newly established settlement of Kanab. The settleme nt was 35 mils southwest of the sawmill location.
His initial arrival at Skutumpah was October 17, 1870, bringing with him f rom New Harmony one of his wives, Rachel Andora and her three children. T hree other wives with their families for the time being, remained at the H armony property. The were Emma Batchelor, Sarah Caroline Williams, and A nn Gordge. Two more wives, Polly and Lavina Young, were in residence at t he property in Washington, about forty miles south of Harmony.
SOURCE: http://www.wadhome.org/lee/chapter_20.html
Young, Brigham 1801 -- 1877
Religious leader, colonizer of Utah; born in Whitingham, Vt. He was an und irected farmer and house painter in upstate New York until he was baptiz ed into the Mormon church in 1832. He led converts to Kirtland, Ohio, a nd was recognized as a successful missionary when Joseph Smith chose h im as one of the Twelve Apostles in 1835. He directed the Mormons' mo ve to Nauvoo, Ill., and led a successful mission to England (1839--41). Af ter the death of Joseph Smith (1844), he became the leader of the Mormo ns and directed the move to the valley of the Great Salt Lake (1846--48 ). A tireless and efficient administrator, he instituted irrigation system s, agricultural programs, and construction projects, all the while encoura ging a steady flow of immigrants to the colony the Mormons called Desere t. Appointed by the U.S. Congress as the first territorial governor of Ut ah (1850), he refused to step down when the Federal government replaced h im in 1857, leading to the "Mormon War" (1857--58); he remained the Mormon s' effective leader until his death. More the founder of the economic a nd social structures of the Mormons than a spiritual leader, he was a virt ual despot in his administration, but a congenial in his private lif e; he had numerous wives and 56 children.
SOURCE: http://search.biography.com/print_record.pl?id=21021
Beaver Co., UT History....
The U.S. Army built Fort Cameron in Beaver City in 1873, partly in respon se to Indian hostilities and partly to aid the 2nd District Court prosecu te John D. Lee and others accused of participating in the Mountain Mead ow Massacre. Lee's two trials were held in Beaver, and he was briefly impr isoned at the fort. The post, abandoned in 1883, became the site of Murdo ck Academy (1898-1922), a branch of Brigham Young Academy, forerunner of B YU.
SOURCE: http://pioneer.utah.gov/beavhist.html
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