William Henry Waylett (1826 - 1879) Profile

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William Henry Waylett

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British Mission manuscript history and historical reports, 1841-1971

Tuesday, May 23. Elder Wm. H. Waylett

"Tuesday, May 23. Elder Wm. H. Waylett", British Mission manuscript history and historical reports, 1841-1971, May 23, 1865.

Appointments

"Appointments", British Mission manuscript history and historical reports, 1841-1971, August 1, 1863.

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

Index to the British Mission manuscript history and historical reports

Waylett, William H.

"Waylett, William H.", Index to the British Mission manuscript history and historical reports.

Index to the British Mission manuscript history and historical reports.

Millennial Star

Millennial Star, December 2, 1863, Vol. 26, Page 14.

Millennial Star.

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959, Vol. 2, Page 5, Line 188.

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959, Vol. 1, Page 5, Line 188.

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959.

CR 1234 5: Brigham Young office emigrating companies reports, 1850-1862

CR 1234 5: Brigham Young office emigrating companies reports, 1850-1862. Joseph W. Young company report: Page 17.

CR 1234 5: Brigham Young office emigrating companies reports, 1850-1862.

Deseret News

Captain W. S. S. Willis' Company

"Captain W. S. S. Willis' Company", Deseret News, September 20, 1865.

CAPTAIN W. S. S. WILLIS' COMPANY left Wyoming, August 15th, 1865:—



William S. S. Willis, Captain; Frederick W. Cox, Chaplain; Alfred Lee, George Sims, W. H. Waylett, returning missionaries; Joseph L. Barfoot, Commissary; H. C. Fowler, Henry Walters and wife, Charles C. Shaw and family, D[avid]. M. Davis and family, M[ary]. A[nn]. Gough and son, Carl [C.] Assmussen, Sister A.[Augusta] A.[Adams] Cobb and daughter, Sister Meith, George Stokes, George Hilleir [Hillier] and family, Elizabeth Northern, Elizabeth Isom, Sarah Isom, H. [Henry] E. Cottell, Jane Sprague, Mary A. Davies, Robert Swain, Thomas Simper and family, Elizabeth Cutliffe, Rhoda Watts, Joseph Duncombe and family, Susanna Griffin, Sister [Mary Ann] Maddock, Archibald Fram[e] and wife, Elizabeth Salmon, William Dickinson, John Dewsnip, Mary Worseldine, Jane Pierce, Samuel Morgan and family, William J. Wixen and wife, Hopkin Jones and family, William White and family, Louisa Williams, Jon J. Streuli, Johann Kerzog [Herzog], A[nna]. Schubell, Stephen Spicer, Francis King, George Hardy and family, Margeret Lawrenson, Kate Thurgood, Matilda L. Webb, M. J. Everett, Prudence Brown, James Ash and family, Betty Butterworth, James Baxter and two sons, Elizabeth Bowditch [Bowdige], David Davies, Jane Cook, Harriet O'Brien, William Bromley and family, Jos. Bircumshaw and sister, Joseph Bates and wife, John Haseldine and family, Ann Hookway, Catherine Hagell, Samuel Hallett and wife, George Holme [Hulme], Thomas Harry and family, William Townley and family, Isaac Peek and family, Joseph Jackson, [W]Illiam Jardine, Elizabeth Killburn, Mrs. [Eliza] Kershaw and family, Henry Lashbrooke and family, Charlotte Gardner, Susan Miller, John Moss and family, John Ma[c]e, John Mears, Irwin McBride, W[illiam]. D. Newton [Newsome], William Priestly and family, Thos. Porcher and wife, Lorenz[o] Peterson, Bent Rolfson, John Sparks and wife, Jane Scutliff, Ann Crosby, Elesenere [Eliseman] Savage and daughter, A. Simm and wife, Clara Stillman, Mathew Templeman and son, Dorothy Wilson and family, Mary Williams and family, George B. Wilguss, Saml. Cox wife and sister, Catherine Brunton, Elizabeth Earl[e]y, Mrs. [Abigail] Roberts.

Transcript for "Captain W. S. S. Willis' Company," Deseret News, 20 September 1865, 403

Deseret News.

The Semi-weekly telegraph

The Immigration

"The Immigration", The Semi-weekly telegraph, June 14, 1865, Page 2.

THE IMMIGRATION.—Elder Thomas Taylor manager of the immigration this year, arrived in this city on Sunday morning. He came in ahead of the immigration, for the purpose of procuring teams to assist the companies now on the Plains. The first train expected in is a mule train, and will be in about four or five weeks, the remaining trains are expected in some what later.



We learn from other sources that, owing to the wet and changeable weather which prevailed at the time of the starting of the trains considerable sickness prevailed in the companies. Elders W. H. Waylett and Miles Romney were both sick. At the date of our information, Elder Romney was recovered and, owing to the indefatigable labors of Elder Joseph L. Barfoot and others, in administering to the sick, many had entirely recovered, and the greater portion were in a promising condition.

Transcript for "The Immigration," Semi-Weekly Telegraph, 14 June 1865, 2

The Semi-weekly telegraph.

W. S. Willes letter to Brigham Young

W. S. Willes letter to Brigham Young, September 8, 1865.

<center xmlns:its="http://www.w3.org/2005/11/its" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><s>Wyoming</s> &lt;Fort Kearney&gt; Neb. Ter. Sept 8 1865</center>



 



Prest. Brigham Young



Dear Brother:—



We have arrived thus far after a very tedious journey of 23 days having completed 184 miles in consequence of Heavy rains <s>an</s> raw teamster and mostly wild cattle, as there is only about one third of our teams broke cattle. We have had but few accidents[.] Bro [John] Dewsnip [Dewsnup] was knocked down and run over by a wild ox and his hand was badly hurt and bruised in other places, but he is fast recovering. We have broken three axle trees and two tongues. The reason why we have been so long is chiefly owing to our Teamsters being composed of old and decrepit men, entirely unaccustomed to handle cattle: Bro [William Henry] Waylett was the only man that could be of any assistance in yoking and hitching up &lt;with the exception of Bro F[redrick]. W. Cox,&gt; and he took sick with an intermittent fever, which left me the yoking and hitching up, selecting camp-ground, driving across broken bridges, mud holes and up hills, as we had not a teamster that would move whenever he come to a slight obstacle.



We were detained two days while four loads of our freighting belonging to Bro Taylor and three wagons were left <s>with</s> in Nebraska City as we found we had so much freight that it was impossible for us to travel, and also while Bro Holman was arranging with Mr. McCann about the payment of some of the wagons.



We brought away from Wyoming a number of sick people who were mostly women one of whom died on the 20th ult. named Maria [J.] Wixie aged 50 of a complication of diseases but the chief cause was continuous fever which has been the cause of the deaths that have happened while at Wyoming. A number of others fell sick on the road with the same complaint. There are now sick among us Bro Henry Cox wife [Rebecca Carman Cox] and sister [Eleanor Favour Cox]; Mary Ann Maddock; Sarah Isom; Bro [Matthew] and Sister [Jane Carruthers] Templeman; Sister [Elizabeth Massey] Simpers, Wm. Wilson and daughter; one or two of the germans and several children. Elder W[illiam]. H[enry]. Wayles [Waylett] is now convalescent and will soon be fit for his duties &amp; most of the sick are mending



Our Camp consists of 35 Wagons including freight <s>and</s> independent and passenger wagons[.] Thos. Dallen now crossing the Platte from the North side and will join us with 14 wagons and fifteen men which will enable us to pass Military examination at this Fort and the other Military stations on the road.



Our prospect is that we shall be able to travel now 15 to 20 miles per day, but owing to the lateness of the season we entertain some fears about cold weather.



We are only provisioned to the pass or Green River, and Bro Taylor has promised to meet us with provisions and Teams.



Yours faithfully



 



<center xmlns:its="http://www.w3.org/2005/11/its" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">W[illiam]. S[ydney]. S[mith]. Willes Capt. 
Per Geo. Sims</center>

William Henry Waylett

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