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HOME SURNAME LIST NAME INDEX EMAIL US | She was married to John RICKARD [DEACON] in 1676. She was married to Thomas PAINE in Jul 1650 in Eastham, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts. She was married to Jacob JOHNSON on 28 Feb 1760. She was married to Samuel RICKARD on 31 Dec 1684 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts. She was married to Benjamin SMALL in 1694 in Eastham, Barnstable Co., Massachusetts. She was married to John PORTER on 26 Dec 1728. He was married in 1654 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co., Massachusetts. Children were: Joseph SNOW, Hannah SNOW, Benjamin SNOW, Mary SNOW, Lydia SNOW, James SNOW, William SNOW, Hannah SNOW, Rebecca SNOW. He was married to Naomi WHITMAN . Children were: Eleazer SNOW. Children were: Joseph S. HUNTER.
She was married to Samuel EILER on 29 Jan 1811 in Essex, Ontario, Canada. She was married to Walter BLOUNT [SIR KNIGHT] before 1294 in Soddington, Worcestershire, England. Children were: William BLOUNT [SIR KNIGHT], John BLOUNT [SIR KNIGHT], Walter BLOUNT [SIR KNIGHT] , Alice BLOUNT. She was married to George READ on 15 Jan 1822. Children were: Sophie Margrethe SORENSEN.
Margaret Sorenson was born 2 March 1820 in Rudby (or Brandeslew), Lowland, Denmark, a daughter of Christian Julius Sorenson and Margritte Hansen. Her mother and mothers sister were married the same day to two brothers, the eldest child in each family being born just one week apart. Margaret was the oldest in the one family. She was the only child, her mother dying when she was but three weeks old. Her father being an officer in the army, she was taken by her mothers sister, Kristina, the one that was married the same day as Margarets mother. She lived with this family until she was ten years of age, when her father remarried. She then lived with her father until she was married, 23 December 1840 (or 1843), to Peter Mackelprang, also of Rudby, Lowland, Denmark. They lived in Rudby for some time, Peter following his trade as a tanner and shoemaker. Peter often took boys as apprentices to learn the trade. However, Peter and Margaret soon became tired of the city life and moved to the country. They took with them a boy who had been mistreated by his father. The boy soon married, and Peter and Margaret built a home for him. When Peter and Margaret left, the young couple said that they had never been treated better by anyone than by them. When the Mormon missionaries preached the glad tidings of life eternal in their prosperous little island, Margaret accepted the message willingly, feeling in her soul that it was of divine authority and believing that her husband would soon see the light. She was baptized in the spring of 1854 (or 1855). After the harvest, when Peter had joined the Church, they moved to Copenhagen, Denmark, where they lived for one year, Peter being called to act as a missionary among his countrymen during the last six months of their stay in Copenhagen. After Peter had labored at this call for six months they began to make preparations for the journey to Zion. Margaret was given a blessing that she should reach Zion with all her family, although she was very weak. When Annie Eva Mackelprang (later Bailey), their seventh child, was five weeks old they started on their way on the ocean trip in a sailing boat. Although Margaret was very sick crossing the sea, never being out of her bed, she clung to the promise given her and trusted in her faith. She was the only woman who didnt lose a child on the trip which lasted eleven weeks and five days. The trip across the plains was accomplished by ox teams. Knute Peterson was the captain of the company. At the Missouri River they had to leave all the luggage that was not absolutely necessary to their existence. Margaret told of the cooking utensils, stove, feather beds, pillows and other comforts that were left on the bank of the river. She also told later in life of how she smuggled cloth she had bought for the children for extra clothes. This same cloth was later given into tithing upon their arrival in Utah. Through Margarets and Peters supply of money and big-heartedness, four young people emigrated with them as far as Salt Lake City, where they divided the train of emigrants, as was the custom. These young people moved to Sanpete County to live with their relatives who had come to this country before them. Margaret and Peter were sent south with their family and others. They located in the Old Fort, northwest of what is now Cedar City, Utah. They arrived 14 November 1856.They lived in the Old Fort for many years and then moved up to the "New City." Here Mary Mackelprang (later Jones) was born 3 September 1857. They lived at first in a shed with willows woven around to form a room. During the summer they built two rooms above it, the children carrying the water from the creek to mix the adobes. This was one of the first houses built in Cedar City, which stood at First South and Third East Streets. In the cellar stood the old brick oven which served for baking. Peter and Margaret were endowed and sealed to each other on 14 October 1859 in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City. (On 2 June 1887 in the St. George Temple the family was adopted to President Wilford Woodruff.) Later they moved back to the Old Fort. It was here that a daughter, Margaret "Maggie" Mackelprang (later Perkins) was born on 19 September 1860. Peter bought a four room house in the "New City," and the family moved into it, living there for the rest of their lives. Bishop Lunt asked Margaret on many different occasions to prepare for the twelve apostles when they would arrive for conferences or visits. Margaret always prepared for them and did all she could to make them comfortable. Peter and Margaret were a very hospitable couple, and the emigrants from the north would try to arrange their drives so as to "make Brother Mackelprangs" for the night. It is told that twenty outfits camping in and out of the lot was no uncommon sight. Margaret was a devoted Relief Society workerher name often appears in the old minute books for deeds of charity. While neither she nor Peter were before the public much, their faith was deep-rooted and the paying of an honest tithing was one of their strong points. Margaret was an excellent cook and seamstress and did much of this type of work for the poor and needy. Because of their faithfulness to the gospel, both Margaret and Peter were called to take their second anointings. Peter died fifteen years before Margaret. Margaret died 28 November 1908 in Cedar City, Utah. They left behind them a posterity of eight children, two preceding them to the great beyond, also four hundred and fifty descendants [at the time this sketch was written]. The children are: Stina, who died at nine months of age Christian, who married Lenore Bailey Christina, who married Martin Chatterly William, who married Delia Terry August "Gus", who married Jane Parry Julius, who married Martha Jane Perkins and Margaret Jane Stephens Anna Eva, who married Nephi Bailey Mary, who married Frederick Jones Margaret, who married Daniel Perkins Peter, who married Kathryn Perkins Margaret is our 2nd Great Grandmother Parents: Christen SORENSEN and Margritte HANSEN. She was married to Peder Mathiasen MACKELPRANG on 23 Dec 1842 in Rodby, Maribo, Denmark. Children were: Stina MACKELPRANG , Christine Johanne MACKELPRANG, Christian Eric MACKELPRANG, Kirstine Johanne Margarethe MACKELPRANG, Samuel William MACKELPRANG, August Sorensen MACKELPRANG, Julius Augusta MACKELPRANG , Annie Eva Augusta MACKELPRANG, Mary MACKELPRANG, Margaret MACKELPRANG, Peter MACKELPRANG. She was married to Joseph SHAWE in 1653 in Massachusetts. Children were: Hannah NICHOLS.
He was married to Alice CARPENTER on 28 May 1613 in Leyden, Zuid Holland, Netherlands. He was married to Mary Tudor I Queen Of ENGLAND AND SPAIN [QUEEN OF SICILY &NAPLES] on 25 Jul 1554 in Winchester, Hampshire, England.
He was married to Scota (2nd wife). Children were: Heber Monarch of IRELAND, Eochaid I (Heremon) King Of IRELAND. She was married to Ambrose FROST in 1599/1600 in Glemsford, Suffolk, England. She was married to John HAMMOND on 29 Jul 1651 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts. She was married to Solomon SUMMY on 8 Jan 1880 in Holmes Co., Ohio. He was married to Christina MISHLER about 1758 in Berks Co., Pennsylvania. He was married to Lydia KILBOURN. She was married to Henry Algernon PERCY [EARL OF NORTHUMBERLAND] about 1502 in England. Children were: George Spencer YOUNG, Alice Roxey YOUNG, Brigham "S" YOUNG, Howard Orson YOUNG , Lawrence Henry YOUNG, Mabel Alexander YOUNG, Joseph Angell YOUNG , Florence Ellen YOUNG, Eugene Howe YOUNG, Catherine Curtis YOUNG, Cora Aurelia YOUNG. She was married to Victor BAILEY on 20 Dec 1915 in Monticello, San Juan Co., Utah. He was married to Rachel SANFORD on 8 Nov 1750 in New Haven, New Haven Co., Connecticut. He was married to Sarah SMITH on 17 Nov 1725 in Smithfield, Providence Co., Rhode Island. He was married to Hannah HATCH about 1654. She was married to Thomas STEWKLEY about 1528 in Colridge, Devonshire, England. She was married to William de BRAIOSE about 1074. Children were: Amicia de BRAIOSE, John de BRAIOSE, Philena de BRAIOSE, Phillip de BRAIOSE, Adam de BRAIOSE, Hortense de BRAIOSE. He was married to Helena le BON. Children were: Agnes de ST. CLARE. She was married to William d' ALBINI [Earl]. Children were: William (d'AUBIGNY) de ALBINI. He was married to Aveline. Children were: Maud (Matilda) ST. HILARY. He was married. Children were: William de WARENNE. She was married to Roger BIGOD . Children were: Roger BIGOD. |