Thomas Forsyth (1813 - 1898) Profile

Individual

death-date-qualifier-death

Thomas Forsyth

birth-date-qualifier-birth

Historical Department journal history of the Church, 1830-2008

Historical Department journal history of the Church, 1830-2008. Supplement after 31 December 1850: Page 19.

Historical Department journal history of the Church, 1830-2008.

Record of Susan Ellen Johnson, 5-9

Record of Susan Ellen Johnson, 5-9.

"Thomas Forsyth Dixie Pioneer Laid to Rest," Washington County News

"Thomas Forsyth Dixie Pioneer Laid to Rest," Washington County News, March 22, 1928.

"Thomas Forsyth Dixie Pioneer Laid to Rest," Washington County News.

Thomas R. Forsyth reminiscences, circa 1922, 2-3, 25-27

Thomas R. Forsyth reminiscences, circa 1922, 2-3, 25-27.

[p. 2-3]Crossing the Missouri 20 or 24 milles below florence at Sarheas Point so knowen by the Emigration saints



We left the Missouri river some time in June and reached the Salt Lake Valley the 1 &lt;of&gt; Oct &lt;1850&gt;



[p. 25-27] then in June we started for Salt Lake City where were some Merchants at Council Bluff[.] they conculeded [concluded] to move their store to Salt Lake City so they loaded father With all the goods he could haul. We had eight cows when we left and they were all giving milk[.] We milked them every night and morning so we had all the milk we could Drink and then strained the rest into the churn so the shake of the wagon would churn the butter[.] so at noon We had a nice Big lump of butter for dinner[.] our cooking outfit was a fripan [fry pan] and a Bakeskillet[.] we traveled in a company called Steavens Markuam [Stephen Markham] company. About the third Day out from the River There was a case of colory [cholera] in the camp and one man go[t] scart [scared] and pulled out to one side and was going to go Back the next morning[.] that night His folks come over after Help and they burried him the next[.] But His folks came on and located in ogden[.] When We got up to the plat[t]e at the Head of the grand Island or ash fork one of our cows with some others got lamb [lame]. and I being only ten years old with some other Boys Had to drive the loose Herd[.] Just after we got on the plat[t]e we saw our first Buffalo[.] so we Had plenty of meat the rest of the way[.] Between there and fort Laramey [Laramie] there Had Been thirteen colory cases and we had been burring [burying] them from the time we left the Missouri until we got up to the Black Hills[.] from there Back to the Missouri River is over five Hundered miles[.] But between there and Salt lake there were all Kinds of roads that a mountian [mountain] country affords. We passed lots of Indians on our way But They never gave us any trouble. We arrived in Salt lake at the last of September 1850

Transcript for Thomas R. Forsyth reminiscences, circa 1922, 2-3, 25-27

Saints: The Story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the Latter Days

Prophets of the Restoration

Global Histories

Revelations in Context

Women of Conviction

Joseph Smith Papers

Church Historian’s Press

More

Publications

Church History Museum

Historic Sites

Church History Library

Visit

Church History Catalog

Missionary Database

Pioneer Database

Treasures of the Collection

Pioneer Resources

Research

Church Historic Sites

Quick Links

Church History Biographical Database

/chd/landing

company-arrived

joined-company

with-pioneer-activity

Thomas Robert Forsyth

Jennett Forsyth

George James Forsyth

Isabella Jean Bell Forsyth

Isabella Donald

Marianne Forsyth

Neil Donald Forsyth

pioneerCompanyReferenceIdValue

Default List Title

The Church History Biographical Database is a powerful research tool that contains biographical entries on over 100,000 early Latter-day Saints, such as pioneers who traveled to Utah and missionaries who served throughout the world from 1830-1940.

Name

Presided Over

Sources

Title

Thomas Forsyth

Birth Date

Death Date

Gender

Sources