Isaac Allred (1813 - 1859) Profile

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Isaac Allred

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Biographical Encyclopedia

Biographical Encyclopedia, Vol. 3, Page 3.

Biographical Encyclopedia.

British Mission manuscript history and historical reports, 1841-1971

British Mission manuscript history and historical reports, 1841-1971, 1852, Vol. 1, Part 1, Page 22.

British Mission manuscript history and historical reports, 1841-1971.

General Epistles

Recognizance of Winslow Farr

"Recognizance of Winslow Farr", General Epistles, February 10, 1843.

General Epistles.

Nauvoo Restoration Inc., comp., Nauvoo Seventies list

Nauvoo Restoration Inc., comp., Nauvoo Seventies list, Vol. 1.

Nauvoo Restoration Inc., comp., Nauvoo Seventies list.

7th Company of 50 report

7th Company of 50 report, July 1855.

7th Company of 50 report.

Brigham Young Hampton autobiography, 71-73, in Brigham Young Hampton, Papers, 1870-1901

Brigham Young Hampton autobiography, 71-73, in Brigham Young Hampton, Papers, 1870-1901.

Some time in May 1855 Thomas Colbern [Colborn] and James Cace [Pace] Mormon Missionarys came to our house in Jacksonville <morgan> Co. Ill. Where we were then living being requested to do so by Pres. Brigham Young, to see if we were still in the Faith and desirous to gather with the Saints, and if so to assist us on our journey to Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, which offer we gladly accepted and all of us that was over eight years old were babtise [baptized] and rebabtised [rebaptized] and confirmed under the hands of James Cace [Pace].</morgan>



June 22d 1855 we started on our Journey to Salt Lake City. Same month arived in Saint Louis. Stayed there about two weeks untill the arival of other Saints from the Old Country.



The Steamboat Leconock no 2 was chartered on which we took pasage with the rest of the Saints during our passage up the Missouri River. Many of the pasengers were atac [attacked] with the C[h]olera[.] several died and were buried on the banks of the River in diferent placeses.



Sometime in July we arived at Atchisson Kansas and camped about three miles from there in what was known as Mormon Grove, the then outfiting place of the Saints previous to crossing the plains



July 28th 1855 we started on our Journey acros the Plains in a Train known as the Church Train but mostly owned by Erastus Snow one of the twelve Apostles. Isaac Alered [Allred] Capt[a]in and James Pace assistant



On the first part of the Journey I was very sick and came near dieing and was sick most of the Journey. we had a long and tedeyous journey acrost the plains of over one thousand miles in ox teams. (from Laram[i]e to Bridger the distance is about five hundred miles). The whole company ran out of provisions at Larime [Laramie] and had but one pint of Flour per head per day and not any thing else to eat till we arived at Bridger where we met teams from the Valey with provisions for us (the company).



We with the portions of the Train carrying Familes arived in Salt Lake City November 2d 1855 in the evening. The balance of the Train carrying Merchandise arived some time in December

Transcript for Brigham Young Hampton autobiography, 71-73, in Brigham Young Hampton, Papers, 1870-1901

"Fatal Assault," Deseret News

"Fatal Assault," Deseret News, May 25, 1859.

"Fatal Assault," Deseret News.

Historical Department journal history of the Church

CR 100 137: Historical Department journal history of the Church, 1830-2008. Supplement after 31 December 1851: Page 4.

Historical Department journal history of the Church.

Joseph Hill Richards, Autobiography

Joseph Hill Richards, Autobiography, Page 19.

Joseph Hill Richards, Autobiography.

Luman A. Shurtliff autobiography, circa 1852-1876, Autobiography, circa 1852-1876

Luman A. Shurtliff autobiography, circa 1852-1876, Autobiography, circa 1852-1876.

Transcript for Luman A. Shurtliff autobiography, circa 1852-1876, Autobiography, circa 1852-1876

Perpetual Emigrating Fund Company financial accounts, 1849-1886

Perpetual Emigrating Fund Company financial accounts, 1849-1886.

"Samuel Allred Passes Away," Mt. Pleasant Pyramid

"Samuel Allred Passes Away," Mt. Pleasant Pyramid, January 22, 1932.

"Samuel Allred Passes Away," Mt. Pleasant Pyramid.

Shurtliff, Luman Andros, Journal

Shurtliff, Luman Andros, Journal, May 1841.

Transcript for Shurtliff, Luman Andros, Journal, 1841 May-1856 Apr., fd. 1, 282-91

Shurtliff, Luman Andros, Journal.

Theobald, William, [Autobiography], in "Utah Pioneer Biographies," 44 vols., 28:136-37

Theobald, William, [Autobiography], in "Utah Pioneer Biographies," 44 vols., 28:136-37.

After a ten week passage landed at New Orleans. Then we got on board a river boat and in two weeks landed at St. Louis Missouri where we arrived some time in April 1851. We stayed there avout two weeks then started for council Bluffs where we arrived in May of that year. Here we got our outfits to cross the plains.	
Here I must relate a dream or vision I had before I joined the Church and while I was investigating the principles of the gosple I dreamed there was Joseph he brought me across the plains and showed me all the camp grounds all along the road from the Bluffs into Salt Lake City, and very strang I never thought of my dream from the time I left England until I was helping to drive up our work oxen preparing to start across the plains and it all came to me like a flash that I had seen those cattle before in a vision. Allong the road I knew the camp grounds and when I came to the point of rocks at the mouth of Emigration Canyon I knew it perfectly. Joseph brought me unto the bench east of Salt Lake City and pointed with his hand and said there is Salt Lake City, and I was left there along [alone].	
We joined Kelsies Company of One Hundred and Isaac Al[l]red's Company of fifty we had three stampedes and one of which there was a woman and child killed my oxen under took to run I took hold of my leaders horns and held them so that they could not get away and there by saved my teams from the stampede. After one of them we found our cattle twenty miles away.	
October 3rd 1851 after a tedious journey we arrived in salt Lake Valley.

Transcript for Theobald, William, [Autobiography], in "Utah Pioneer Biographies," 44 vols., 28:136-37

Thomas, Hayward, Reminiscences and journal, 1848-1851, 27-35

Thomas, Hayward, Reminiscences and journal, 1848-1851, 27-35.

remained at the Bluffs untill the next spring, when I left my home on the Misquoter [Mosquito] Creek for the salt Lake Valley on the 24 may &lt;1854&gt; with a wagon and one yoke of oxen. encamped near the Mis&lt;s&gt;ouri river, for 2 weeks, organized into two Companies of 50 wagons each. I was in the second Company. Isaic [Isaac] Allred was the Captain of the Company, Nathan Davis was the Captain of the ten that I was in.



	on the 9th of June we crossed the Missouri river,



	on the 10th we moved out about 6 miles and encamped.



	on the 12th we crossed the pappea, and arived at the Elk Horn and encamped



	on the 13th we traveled up the horn about 18 miles to find a place to Cross on account of the high water, encamped on the prairie. a very heavy rain in the night.



	14th heavy rain in the fore noon, remained in camp all Day, very heavy rain through the night, with very heavy thunder and Lightning



	in the evening the Lightning struck in our Camp. some where [were] [k]nocked down but none where very badly hurt,



	15th sunday, staid in Camp, weather more settled.



	16th remained in Camp



	17th Day more pleasent, Camp moved on. in the evening a Company of horse men, from Kanesville over took us, with word for us to return to the Missouri river, that the Indians where collecting to oppose our march.



	18th remained Camp. very heavy rains in the evening,



	19th staid in Camp,



	20th rain in the morning commenced our return to the Missouri river. very heavy storm of hail and rain, thunder and Lightning in the Evening.



	21st day fair. remained in camp to dry clothes,



	22nd continued on our return. arived at our old camp groun[d] 6 miles from the Missouri river on the 23rd,



	24 sent for more flour, remained in Camp 3 days, heavy rain some part of the time.



	27 of June. commenced our jurney again for the Valley



	28th and 29 continued on our jurney and encamped beyond where we where when we turned back. the Day was very Cold and windy with some rain,



	30th remained in camp to mend a wagon broke by the Cattle being frighting in the night,



	June the 1st continued on our jurney,



	2nd returned back 5 miles, being on the wrong course, we then continued on our jurney, struck the trail of Brotheren (who had gone on some time before) and encamped near the Horn[.] Elder O Hyde and Company encamped with us. he being on his way to the valley.



	3rd continued on with a <strike>fid</strike> fine Day.



	4th rain in the morning, moved on.



	5th move on. we where now 135 miles from Kanesville, we traveled all the time on the divide betwene the Horn and the Missouri.



	6th camp moved on. this day we crossed a small stream of water, weather very warm,



	7th moved on. crossed a slough. had to double teams. terible storm of wind and rain in the evening



	8th fair day, arive at a large branch of the Horn,



	9th remained in camp.



	10th crossed over the Creek. had to on load the wagons. encamped on the other side,



	11th moved on crossed two other stre&lt;a&gt;ms and encamped 197 miles from Kanesville,



	12th crossed some sloughs, 



	13th arived at the main branch of the Horn,



	14th crossed the Horn on a bridge and encamped,



	15th moved on and crossed a small Creek over a bridge. heavy sandy roads,



	16th Continued on, very heavy roads hard on teams,



	17th moved on. very heavy sandy roads[.] arived at the north branch of the Loupe [Loup] fork



	18th very heavy sandy roads, a long and hard days march.



	19th arived at the main branch of the Loupe fork.



	20th crossed the river and encamped.



	21st continued on a long days drive. arived at the west branch of the Loupe fork,



	22nd crossed the river and continued on. a fine shower of rain in the afternoon,



	23rd crossed 2 other large Creeks bad to Cross &amp; high banks



	24th remained in Camp. very warm Day



	25th moved on,



	26th remained in Camp to hunt for lost Cattle.



	27th arived at Buffalo Creek,



	28th remained in Camp to hunt Cattle having lost about 50 head.     



	29th found all the Cattle,



	30th remained in Camp to wait the return of some of the Cattle hunters,



	31st moved on, encamped late at night without grass or water,



	August the 1st arived at the Platte river, 265 miles from winters quarters,



	2-3-4-5. moved on cross the North Bluff fork, –  Camp moved on,



	13 passed Ch[i]mney Rock,



	15 passed <strike>off</strike> sco&lt;c&gt;tts [Scotts] bluff,



	19th passed fort Laramie,



	24 remained in Camp to set wagon tire,



	27th dito,



	31st Crossed the upper ford of the Platte river,



	September the 3rd arived at the Sweet water [Sweetwater] river at independence Rock,



	15th we arived at the pacific springs.



	19th arived at and crossed Green river, weather continues to be very pleasent,



	23rd arived at fort Bridger, weath warm and pleasent,



	28th arived at the red fork of Weber river,



	October 2nd arived at the great Salt Lake City, all well, considerable rain roads mudy

Transcript for Thomas, Hayward, Reminiscences and journal, 1848-1851, 27-35

Utah State History Cemeteries and Burials Database

Utah State History Cemeteries and Burials Database.

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/chd/landing

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Nashville, Davidson, Tennessee, United States

birthPlace

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Far West, Caldwell, Missouri, United States

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Amanda Jane Allred

Julia Ann Allred

Julia Ann Taylor

Mary Henderson

Hannah Elizabeth Allred

Sanford Allred

William Alma Allred

John Allen Allred

Eliza Maria Allred

James Martin Allred

Sidney H. Little Allred

Mary Leoma Allred

Samuel Allred

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At a Special Conference of the Elders, 28th-29th August 1852, Isaac Allred was selected and set apart for his mission to Great Britain.

Isaac Allred

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