Henry Clegg Jr. (1825 - 1894) Profile

Individual

death-date-qualifier-death

Henry Clegg, Jr.

birth-date-qualifier-birth

4th Company of 50 report

4th Company of 50 report, June 1855.

4th Company of 50 report.

Clegg, Henry, Diary

Clegg, Henry, Diary, March 1855.

[June] 31
st
 started for the Plains[.] went only a few 100 yards and stoped to make things ready.
July 1st Sunday fine day got our guns and learned our exercise 
July 2 Monday started for good to cross the Plains[.] The camp moved 12 miles and stoped by a creek. fine day both well[.] saw a ox eaten by the river 
July 2 Tuesday. Made a start 9 o Clock[.] went 12 miles
July 3 moved 15 over plain land.
July 4th moved 12
July 5 12
July 6 8
July 7 Sunday camp stopped and observed the sabbath.
Ju 8 moved 25 miles[.] bad water but good grass for the cattle.
9 15 miles 
10 12 miles 
11 14 miles 
12 moved 15 miles 
13 12 miles 
14 arived at Sandy river[.] good water [original text in Pitman shorthand]and [original text in Pitman shorthand]
15 Sunday stopped at day not so well 
16th moved 20 miles[.] all well came A 
17 moved 15 [original text in Pitman shorthand] ancient looking place 
[original text in Pitman shorthand] 16 [original text in Pitman shorthand]
19 [original text in Pitman shorthand] 15 [original text in Pitman shorthand] I got lost and delayed us some time 
 20 moved 1 [original text in Pitman shorthand] saw Hundreds Buffallo we [original text in Pitman shorthand] the 2 men[.] 6 lost[.] shot a Buffallo 
21 moved 20 miles[.] saw thousands Buffallo[.] fine country. Eat some Buffallo for the first time[.] arrive at the Platt[e] river 
22 Sunday not being much wood we removed early 10 miles farther 
23 went 18 miles saw fort Carney [Kearny] a great Indian trading place 
24 moved 20 miles up[.] lots of Buffallo and Fish 
25 18 miles fine land.
26 18 miles.
27 [original text in Pitman shorthand] 20 miles[.] A hundred [Pitman Shorthand] very heavy 
28th [original text in Pitman shorthand] 15 miles.
29 Sunday we moved 12 miles.
30 moved 14 miles[.] saw lot of Buffallos every day and also Wolfs, hares bears snakes and number others. I have been bad in health[.] for 5 days I was extremely bad. 
31st we camped all day and some of the brethren went to shoot Buffallos 
August 1st Moved 16 miles.
 [original text in Pitman shorthand] 2nd moved 25 miles[.] came to the river Platte where we have to cross it being ½ mile a broad, saw the first indians since we started, several of their squaws came in our camp a begging. I looked at their features and took stock of them 
August 3rd In the morning we crossed the river and camped on the other side untill afternoon, when we moved on over a large hill towards another river called the South Platt[e] and camped at the South Platte[.] got a quanitity of Cherrys [cherries] being my fathers birth day. I made a large pie and some coffee and drunk my fathers health on the fourth 
5 Sunday stoped all day by the river platt[e]
 6. 8 miles very rough sandy road.
7 10 miles still a rough road 
8 15 miles road better 
9 15 miles barren land 
10 16 miles 
 11 5 miles stopped &lt;saw Indians sioux&gt; at Rouby Dods a indian trader.
12 Sunday went 17 miles. Pleasant road with one exception 
13 went 16 miles[.] good road[.] got cherries and currants in abundance also on the previous day 
14th went 16 miles good road[.] got some currants and camped near the river[.] 2 sisters died that had met with accidents[.] one had got run over her chest [Caroline Abderholder.] The other [Isabella Vest Race] was shot through her arm which caused her death[.] it occured through carelessness leaving the gun loaded in the wagon with a cap on it and her [original text in Pitman shorthand] and it [original text in Pitman shorthand]
15th went 10 miles and rested 2 hours[.] then went 4 miles and saw a many indians camped [illegible] miles from fort Laramy [Laramie]
16th passed Fort Laramy [Laramie.] camped 6 miles other side of Laramy [Laramie] all day. Bands of Indians came all day 500 at least [illegible] paid 30 Cents for a pound of biscuits[.] a woman got shot[original text in Pitman shorthand]
17th went 15 miles over the Black Hills[.] saw a camp of [illegible]
18th moved 15 miles over the hills[.] very ruf country[.] it was dark long before we camped[.] brother [illegible] over took us 
19 Sunday [illegible] in the morning several in the [illegible]
20 went 21 miles [illegible]
21 went 15 miles [illegible] badly hurt
22 went 12 miles[.] The road from Laramie [illegible] is very ruff. My foot much better[.] I walked near all day[.] camped soon in the day[.] Elder [illegible] took his leave on us and went forward.
23 went 9 miles[.] camped at a nice creek[.] sage creek[.] my foot better allmost.
24 went 16 miles[.] came to the platt[e] soon in the day. all in good spirits
25th went 12 miles[.] camped at the side of the Platt[e] where we had to cross. a beautiful place[.] everything necessary for man and Beast.
26 Sunday went 8 miles crossed the Platte in the morning[.] a very rough bad road[.] Tremendous mountains 
27 went 16 miles rough country [original text in Pitman shorthand]
28 went 24 miles[.] traveled from [illegible] in the morning to 8 at night. came to the sweet waters [Sweetwater] and camped by the side of Independence rock[.] 332 miles [illegible] valley 
29 went 8 miles and passed [illegible]
30 went 20 miles [illegible]
 [illegible] 10
 [illegible] 18
 [illegible] went 23 miles
 [illegible] 4 went 14 miles
Henry Clegg [illegible] [original text in Pitman shorthand]

Transcript for Clegg, Henry, Diary, 1855 Mar.-Aug., 46-60

Clegg, Henry, Diary.

"Historical Sketch," Wasatch Wave, 4 Sep. 1894, 3

"Historical Sketch," Wasatch Wave, 4 Sep. 1894, 3.

"Immigration List," Deseret News

"Immigration List," Deseret News, September 12, 1855.

FIRST COMPANY—John Hindley, Captain. 
Peter Burgess, David P Barnes, Miles Rosten [Rostron], Charles L Walker, George H Barnes, James Ashton, John Buckwalter, Henry S. Buckwalter, B Bunnell, James Bywater, James Barker, Zechariah Astell, Cyrus Averey, William Avery, William Beasley, J[oseph] Brown, Josiah Brown, Peter A Boyl[e], John W Coward, John Clegg, D[uncan] S Casper, John Coomish, William Coomish, Jacob B Carr, James Crancher [Cranshaw], David Duncan, Henry Dinwoody, Samuel Glascen [Glasgow], James Gibbons, William Gough, George Greenwood, John Hindley, Abraham Lawer, Darius Longee, Daved Louden, John Knowles, William Knowles, William Knox, Daniel Lunn, Willard G McMullen, Henry McMullen, Edward A Miles, J W Myers, Henry Misanger, John H Picknell, Edwin Pearse [Pierce], Josiah Pearse, Priam Pearse, Henry Perry, W A Perry, Allen T Riley, Robert Redford, George Sant, B N Stanford, Enos Sto[o]key, John Singleton, David Stromple [Streeple], Thomas Swindlehurst, Ephraim Turner, John Thornley, Robert Thornley, George S Williams, Thomas Williams, E Williams, George Water[s], Jefferson Wright, Arthur Wright, Asa Wright, John Worley, Weber Worley, Henry L Worley 
67 women and 66 children. 46 wagons, 226 oxen 54 cows, 14 horses and 4 mules.



SECOND COMPANY—Noah T. Guyman, Captain. 
Jacob F Secrist (dead), Osmon M Duel, Minnie Wagner, John Ethrington 4, John Pugh 4, Ann Haslop 3, Mary Ann Thorne, John Mewey 4, John Lang 2, James Jordan 6, Thomas G Stayner 3, Henry Randall, Edmund Ellis, Peter Horrocks 4, John Prescott, John Chisnall, Henry H Morgon, William Kershaw, James Domville 2, Samuel Ackerly 2, James Prescott 6, U M Dougal 3 [18], Joseph Lyon, Daniel Horrock (died) 5, Williams Thomas, Charles Santh [Smith], Noah T Guyman, Ralph Blanch 3, Robert Telford 2, Edward Kendall 3, William Kendall 3, James Mather 6, Williams Grundy 2, George Ogleby 8, Peter Furling [Furlong] 3, Edward Falconer (4 died) 8, James Welch (1 died) 6, Thomas Morgan (1 died) 7



DANES 
Erick G M Hougan [Hogan], Johan Tralsen [Trulsen] 3, C[hristian] Christianson, S Halvoorsen 3, J Sandersen 2, G[under] Ericksen, N[iels] A Mauritzen 3, H[enrik] Ericksen 4, H[ans] Christensen 5, H[ans P.] Larsen, M[arie] Poulsen 3, E Ot[t]esen, N[iels] Winergren [Widergren] 4, J. Christensen, Simon A Rase 3, Christine Jensen, H[ans] J Johansen 7, Alexander Dahl 2, Anders Monsen, Rasmus Brun 4, B[oletta] Johnsen 4, Peter Nielsen 4, Lars Tofte 3, Peter Andersen 5, Peter Staffensen 4, S[amuel] Biarnesen 2, E G Hansen 4, Niles Petersen, Nicolai Dorius 2, Ingri Jensen 2, Martin Brun 5, M Nielsen 2, C Petersen, Jorgen Hansen 2, Jorgen Rasmusen, Jens Poulsen, Anton Christensen 7, O K Beck 2, Lars Olsen 3, Lars Franzen 2, M[arie] F Hageman 2, Jens Jensen 5, A[nne] E Ericksen 2, J[oran] L Lund 2, Jens Skrader 4, H. P Larsen, A[nne] M Nielsen, Hans Jensen, Karen Andersen 8, J C Sorensen 8, A[nna] C Brawand, A C Larsen, Hans Ottesen 5, R[asmus] Nielsen 4, A[nders] C Andersen 5, J Christensen 3, O[le] P Larsen, Christian Anderson 7, J[ohan] Eilertsen 6, P[eter] Jespersen 3, L[ars] P[eter] Lund 6, N[iels] H Beck 3, Ola Andersen 7, Niels Capsen 2, H[ans] Petersen 9, L[ars] C Kjer 5, J Nielsen 2, Niels Jensen 2, Niels Johansen 2, J C Petersen 2, J[orgen] J Svane 5, Hans Hansen 5, Jens Petersen 6, E C Ottesen, R N Beck 4, N Clemenselt [Niels Clemensen] 2, M Christensen 3, P[eter] O Hansen, H O Lundblad 5, Peter Hausen [Hansen] 4, A[xel] Fullgren 3, Jens Jensen 3 
58 wagons, 231 oxen and 100 cows.



FOURTH COMPANY—Richard Ballantyne, Captain. 
Wm Glover, John Bushby, Thomas Bargat [Barratt] 3, Elizabeth Boory, George Bill [Bell] 3, Anna Bander, Timothy Adams, Sarah A Bane, James Bush 8, Robert Baxter 6, Esther Birch, Barry [Mary] Beeby, William Beard 7, George Butcher, Am [Ann] Bird 5, Casper Bruner [Bryner], William Bishop 3, George Bourne, Joseph Birch 5, Charles Crawford 3, Anna Crouther [Crowther], Daniel Caveen 5, John Clark, Henry Clegg 2, George Cushing 3, Francis H Congriffe 2, John Chance, Mary Clemens, Ann Cole, Jane Clayton 4, Elizabeth Daviess, Emma Dewey, James Davis 2, Elizabeth Dimant, Griffith Davis, Emma Davis, Ann Finch, Sarah Franks 2, Trena [Verena] Fisher, Charles Ford, Thomas Floyd, Mark Fletcher 3, James Gardener 2, Arnold Goodliffe, John Grimatt [Grimmett] 8, Mary Greene, William Hapley 5, Mary Harper 4, William Horrinkson [Hawkinson]3, Anna Hurst, Elias Hunt 2, David Hilton 3, Charles Hogg[e] 3, James Hadley 2, Emma Hodges, Charles Hartley 5, Harriet Hindford 2, Phillip Hewett 2, William Hunt 4, David Hutchinson 6, James Hardman 5, Jacob Hindermann, Jacob Hook 8, Ann Jenkins, William Julian 3, Thomas Joice [Joyce] 4, Phillip Jones, James Inshaw, Margaret Johnson 3, Jane Johnson, Isaac Knowles 5, Thomas Knowlden 2, Josiah Knowlden, Charles Kidgel 2, William Kent, Mary A. Loveless, Mary Lockhead, Samuel Langfield, Amelia Longford 2, Charles Livingston 8, Samuel Mullmer [Mulliner] 3, Charles Monkcom 2, Mary Morris, Bertha Mallinax 2, Hector McQuarry, William McFarlane [McFarland] 9, James Moore 2, Angus McDonald 2, Sarah Matthews 3, George Mayer, John Mottese, Samuel Martin 6, Mary Murs, James McCracken, Elizabeth Nish 3, Samuel Ostler 2, Thomas Orr 4, Andrew Odnutt [Ordnatt], Robert Nish 2, Caroline Opterholda, George Neasham, Thomas Palmer 3, Mary Pearce, Susanna Preston, George Pickering, Mary Porter, William Pitt, Josiah Feat [Peat] 2, Mary Prosser, Shaderick Peters 2, Elizabeth Pinder 2, Jane Pilkington, John Pickett 2, Frederick Rushton 6, Mary Reid, Charles Ramsden 4, James Robson 5, Joseph Race 2, William Race 5, Jane Saunders 2, Thomas Sutherland, Ellen Stevens, Thomas Stanger 4, John Story 3, Thomas Stevenson 3, John E Sheldon 3, Daniel Skelding 4, James Stevenson 2, William H Sterrock 6, Michael Saunders, George Simonds [Simmons] 5, Elizabeth Saunders, Mary A Spencer 3, John Thom[p]son, William Thom[p]son 6, Robert Thom[p]son 2, Bonford Thimbeby, Otho Teasdale, George Thom[p]son, Thomas Taysom 4, Sarah Williamson, Thomas Wilson, Harriet Wendford, John Warwood 5, Jane Walker, William West 7, Samuel Ware 6, Thomas B. Wadman, Elizabeth White, James Warlton [Worlton], Sarah A Wickle 2, James Wall 2, James Westwood 6, John Vest 6, Catharine Vealey [Vraley], Marion Young 3 
402 persons; 45 wagons; 220 oxen; 48 cows; 3 horses.



FIFTH COMPANY—Moses Thurston, Captain. 
Williams Brown 2, Clark Baker, John Arnold, Thomas Brooks Bell, Annie Allsworth, William Burnett, Eliza Ann Bunting 2, Sarah Br[o]adbridge, James Aikin, Charles Butterfield, John Brownlow, Charles Bohnford, Richard E Davies 3, John Evans, Hudrew [Andrew] Ferguson 7, Philip Gems 10, Duncan Ferguson, Elizabeth Galgalland, John Giles 4, Aaron Garlick 3, Abraham Helm 13, Annie Hampton, Williams Horsley, Samuel Howard, Francis Hawkes 2, John W Jenkins 2, Joseph Inchin [Inchan] 2, George Knowlden, Thomas Lee 2, Annie Liversidge, Richard Morgan 4, John B Maiben 2, Thomas Margetts, John Moore 5, Thomas Norn [Horn] 7, Thomas Peake, James Pailing 3, John Robinson 4, James Robson, John Rigby, Charlotte Riley, Eliza Richards, John Sheffield 2, Joseph Seale 2, John Stout 3, Joseph Shaw 1, Charles Tuckett 7, John Tedd [Todd], Robert Wright 8, Ruth Wickens, John Wood 8, George Williams 3, Isaac White 2, Francis White 7, William Wilkstonholme [Woostenholme], Jesse Youngblood 
33 wagons, 234 oxen, 28 cows and 12 horses.



SIXTH COMPANY-P. E. F. Co.—C. A. Harper, Captain. 
John Allen 2, A S Burton, Dominie Budrer, Jeanette Bland, Alfred J Atkinson 7, George Burton, Thomas Burton 3, Ann Bradley, Emma Burdsley, Rachel Brown, Samuel Burt 2, Jane Couthanche, Daniel Cadorett, Dominico Bordrane, Alexander Contderwood [Calderwood], Samuel Crawford 4, Hamel Chapman, Agustus Dunin [or Danin], Joseph Dunkley 2, -------- [James Phillip] Dufresne, William Davies 4, Rees Davies 7, John Edwards 3, Abraham Enou[f], James Endriel, William Ferne 4, Susan Dolbel 2, John Lee Gresley, Daniel Graves 9, Henry Goddard 2, William Gorriunge [Gorringe] 4, Cornelius Green 2, George George 3, William Harden 3, Elizabeth Howard, Sarah Howler [Howlet], Louisa Hulse, Ann Hughes 6, Mary Hiles [Hites], Samuel Handrum [Handron], Elizabeth Jenn [Jean], Henry Jones 4, Rosser Jenkins 2, Henry J Jones, William Jones 3, William T Kilburn 4, Samuel Langlois 7, Henry Lucas [Clucas] 5, Mary Ann Lapworth, John D Malan 9, D Meiklejohn, John Memnott [Memmott] 5, John N Morriss 3, Sinah Pugh, Francis Romreal, Mary Robertson, Emma Roe 4, Andrew Robertson, Ann Reese, John Reese 3, William Richards 3, Ephraim Rollins [Rowland] 4, Francis D L George [De St. Joer] 4, John La Sener [Lesueur] 7, James Shanks 5, Robert Sneder, James Squires 2, Mary Ann Williams, Rhoda White 4, Edwin Watts 2, Ann Taylor 3, Mary Parker, Joseph Perkins 3, Jane Price 2, Jeremiah Price 7, Thomas Painter 5, W Thomas 4, Henry Powell, Jenkin Williams, Salina Williams, Thomas Williams, William Vest 3, Josiah Young 8, Robert Toring 4, Catharine White 2



INDEPENDENTS (so called) 
Charles A Harper, Lucy L Brown, Jane Brown, Ann Brewerton, Kitty Bumpton [Brampton], G W Bramwell 3, Martha Barton, Margaret Griffiths, William Hanson [Harden] 2, Morgan Jones, Mary Harris, Jane Jackson, William James 4, Thomas Jeremy 3, Elizabeth Jones, Henry Liversidge 4, Jane C Martin, Dwight Martin 2, John Marrel 2, John Parkin 5, Caroline Pill 2, Joseph Perry, William Rust, William Rowan 3, Joseph D Reynolds, David Reese 2, Williams Reese 6, Edward Sutherland, Daniel Thomas, Harriet Taylor, Thomas Turner, David Williams, Sariah Williams, Thomas Williams 8 
39 wagons, 220 oxen, 30 cows, 1 horse and 1 mule.



SEVENTH COMPANY—Isaac Allred, Captain.Henry Ashcroft 2, U Anderson, E[dmund] C Brand 2, J Bond, G Brown, Thomas Brian, Fred Branson, R[obert] Drummond, J M Coombs, Thomas Colborn, G Gurstang, J[ames] Galland, Mary A Griffin, Samuel Hardy, James Harper, Nephi Hampton 4, L Hambley 3, Samuel Hambley, Edley F Hampton, Caleb Hartley, S[ylvester] Low, Amos Lower, Elizabeth Hardy, Thomas Morgan 2, N Morris, F[rancis] Mainwaring, W V Morris, James Monroe 4, J Nelson 2, Isaac Richards, James Pace, G Robinson, J[oseph] Redfurn, T Stolworthy 2, William Stewart, James C[alvin] Sly, J Timmins, Enoch Trenter, Enoch Richew [Richens], William Warner 2, L Woolman 2, J Walker, Ann Webb, James Wright 
42 men, 13 women, 7 children, 38 wagons, 234 oxen, 1 horse and 1 mule.

Transcript for "Immigration List," Deseret News, 12 September 1855, 214

"Immigration List," Deseret News.

Myers, George, to Brigham Young, 8 Sep. 1855, in Brigham Young, Office Files 1832-1878, reel 33, box 24, fd. 8

Myers, George, to Brigham Young, 8 Sep. 1855, in Brigham Young, Office Files 1832-1878, reel 33, box 24, fd. 8.

<center xmlns:its="http://www.w3.org/2005/11/its" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">Pacific Springs Sept 8th/55</center>
An extract from the journal of the P.E. Fund Saints while crossing over the plains under the Presidency of Elder R Ballantyne. The roll call over at five o clock A.M. the Blacksmith &amp; nail maker working for the Camp, untill the Bugle sounded for morning Prayer, The saints assembled and sung Jesus mighty King in Zion, Prayer was made by Elder Fletcher after which the President made a few remarks, and calld for Volunteers to make a fire every evening in the Carrell about seven O clock, so that they whole Camp might have the privilege to meet together, in the Capacity of a prayer meeting to call on the name of the Lord. Camp moved out at twenty minutes before Ten O clock, A.M. and travelld over a pretty good road untill half past Two P.M., Then encampd for the night on the Dry Sandy. Just at the time the first of the Train came upon the Camping grou[n]d the salt Lake mail was leaving there; with Dr Bernhisel Delagate from Utah as passenger while at the same time the waggons from the vallies were coming down hill into Camping ground, which causd the hearts of the whole Camp to rejoice in meeting with there Brethren on the plains, but more especially for the watch care which were manifested toward them by the servants of the Lord in the Vallies of the mountains in sending for our Comfort the good things of the earth, a distance of over 200 miles, Toward evening President Ballantyne and council Sat down with there brethren from the Vallies to a good substantial supper which was provided for the occasion, while Elder Henry Clegg playd a few lively Tunes on the Dulcimer 
About seven O clock, P.M. a large fire of Brush were made and a public meeting calld after which the saints sung redeemer of Israel, Prayer was then made by Elder [William] Glover, President [Richard] Ballantyne arose and addressd the saints for a short time by saying Brethren &amp; Sisters, I feel to rejoice this evening in seeing these my Brethren from the vallies of the mountains, especially when I consider, that they have came out here, without consulting there own interest, to serve you and I, he thought the saints ought to feel, that the Authorities in the mountains had a watch care for them. he then gave a detail of the living of the Camp from the time the[y] left Mormon Grove untill the present and what we would require to subsist on untill we reachd the Valley, he then spoke of the companies which were behind us naming the date the[y] left the Grove and what they would likely need &amp;c an[d] strongly exhorted the Brethren from the mountains to go on to meet them even to the last company and in so doing they would be blest. A few similar remarks was made by Elders Glover &amp; Myers. after which Elder Ballantyne invited the Valley Brethren to express there feelings 
Bro Grant &lt;Campbell&gt; President of the company, said Brethren an[d] sister[s] I wants to return with one yoke of Cattle and Two of the boys will go on with the balance of the Cattle to the last company if required.
Bro Jonathan Moyes, said I left home with the council of the Bishop[.] I had but three yoke of Cattle when I left home and one of them was lost coming through the City, I am willing to go on to the last company, but if this company wants my flour which is here and at Bridger they can have it, also the help of my Team.
J Buckland &lt;next&gt; arose and said Brethren &amp; sisters, my circumstances were such that I was not able to leave home, yet I am willing to go on and meet the last company, but there are Two Yoke of my Cattle bad, and one of the boys that is with me will return with those two yoke and they can be used for the good of the Camp, he closd his remarks by calling upon the Lord to bless the Camp
List of Those who are going on to meet the trains &lt;also the amount of Flour &amp; number of Cattle&gt;
Keys Ward <blockquote> 	600 lb of Flour[,]one waggon[,] Five head of Cattle Jonathan Moyes John Bennett</blockquote>
Brighams Ward <blockquote>1000 lbs of Flour[,] one waggon[,] Five Yoke of oxen 	Wm H. Perry Wm F Shafer</blockquote>
North Ogden Ward <blockquote>700 lbs of flour[,] one waggon[,] Five yoke of oxen 	Samuel Dean 	John Montgomery</blockquote>
Eleventh Ward GSL City <blockquote>one waggon[,] five yoke of oxen 	John Danby 	James Boyack</blockquote>
South Weber Ward <blockquote>	150 lbs of flour[,] three yoke of oxen 	John R Heath</blockquote>
Bishop Smiths ward Centreville City <blockquote>600 lbs of flour, one waggon, four yoke of oxen 	Jacob Cook 	Henry R Cleveland</blockquote>
North Kanyon ward <blockquote>1000 lbs of flour[,] one waggon, three yoke of oxen 	James Buckland 	James May</blockquote>
List of Those who are returning with the Camp
Ogden City<blockquote> one waggon here, and Two left at Bridger[,] Nine yoke of oxen 	John H. Delmetre 	Washington Clarke 	Henry Wilson 	John Ross</blockquote>
North Ogden Ward <blockquote>one yoke of oxen 	Grant Campbell 	Lyman Blodget</blockquote>
City Bounteful <blockquote><s>one waggon at Bridger</s> Two yoke of oxen, but the waggon left at Bridger George Summers</blockquote>
Hilton D. Hammond &amp; E J Robinson of North Cotton wood ward are going on to the Pacific Springs with 750 lbs of flour, Four Yoke of oxen and two waggons, and if they can dispose of there flour intends to bring Iron Back
They [The] Business of the meeting being dispensd with, It was proposed by Elder G Myers that we have a Dance, Seconded by Elder R. Ballantyne, Carried unanimously, and in a few minutes about a Dozen sets, were amusing themselves in a Mormon Dance to the music of Bro Henry Clevelands Violin. the Dance was kept up until Eleven O clock P M after which the meeting closd by singing my home in the west an[d] prayer by	
<center>Elder George Myers</center>

Transcript for Myers, George, to Brigham Young, 8 Sep. 1855, in Brigham Young, Office Files 1832-1878, reel 33, box 24, fd. 8

Perpetual Emigrating Fund, Financial Accounts 1849-1886, Ledger A

Perpetual Emigrating Fund, Financial Accounts 1849-1886, Ledger A, Page 167.

Perpetual Emigrating Fund, Financial Accounts 1849-1886, Ledger A.

Perpetual Emigrating Fund, Financial Accounts 1849-1886, Ledger B

Perpetual Emigrating Fund, Financial Accounts 1849-1886, Ledger B, Page 94.

Perpetual Emigrating Fund, Financial Accounts 1849-1886, Ledger B.

Richard Ballantyne papers, 1852-1896, Journal

Richard Ballantyne papers, 1852-1896, Journal, July 1855.

Transcript for Richard Ballantyne papers, 1852-1896, Journal, 1855 July-September

Richard Ballantyne papers, 1852-1896, Journal.

Utah State History Cemeteries and Burials Database

Utah State History Cemeteries and Burials Database.

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Israel Eastham Clegg

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