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Honorable MAYLETT William Francis[1, 2]
1825 - 1908 (83 years)-
Name MAYLETT William Francis Prefix Honorable Born 10 Apr 1825 Bromfield, Shropshire, England 
[3, 4] Gender Male Died 23 Oct 1908 Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States Buried 26 Oct 1908 Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States Person ID I22 Main Tree Last Modified 25 Apr 2021
Father MAYLETT James, b. Abt 1786, Of Ludlow, Shropshire, England , d. 14 Jul 1833, Ludlow, Shropshire, England (Age ~ 47 years) Mother VAUGHAN Mary, b. 1784, Ivington, Herefordshire, England , bur. 28 Oct 1827, Leominster, Herefordshire, England (Age ~ 43 years) Married 28 Sep 1812 Bromfield, Shropshire, England [5, 6] Notes - Reference: Bromfield Parish Register dated 28th of September, 1812. No page
numbers, or entry numbers for this date:
'James Maylett of this parish and Mary Vaughan of the parish of Ludlow were
married in this Church by Banns this 28th day of September in the year one
thousand eight hundred and twelve, by me, Thos. Hodger Curate'. (name believed to be Hodges)
Both James and Mary made their marks
Witnesses: Samuel Bishop, Elizabeth Denton, and Samual Grubb
Shropshire: Greet, Middleton Scriven, Deuxhill & Glazeley, Hubberley, Cardeston, Ratlinghope - Parish Registers, Hereford Diocese
A true Register Booke of the Parishe of Bromefielde conteyninge the names of all and singuler such p'sonnes as habe bene medded chrystned and buried mithin the said p'ishe from the first yeare of the Raigne of our Sob'aigne Lady Elizabeth by the grace of god of England Fraunce and Ireland Queene, defender of the faith, etc. Anno dni.-1559.
A true Register Booke of the Parishe of Bromefielde conteyninge the names of all and singuler such p'sonnes as habe bene medded chrystned and buried mithin the said p'ishe from the first yeare of the Raigne of our Sob'aigne Lady Elizabeth by the grace of god of England Fraunce and Ireland Queene, defender of the faith, etc. Anno dni.-1559.
Volume 6
County: Shropshire
Country: England
28 Sep 1812 ,James Maylett & Mary Vaughan, p. Ludlow mar.
Bromfield Parish Registers Marriages 1807 to 1812 2 _PRIM Y
2 _PRIM Y [7]
Family ID F32 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 1 WILSON Margaret, b. 25 Nov 1848, West Derby, Lancashire, England , d. 10 Apr 1926, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 77 years) Married 7 Nov 1865 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Territory, United States Notes - 2 _PRIM Y 2 _PRIM Y
Children 1. MAYLETT James Wilson, b. 3 Mar 1867, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States , d. 23 Oct 1868, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 1 years)2. MAYLETT Ann Whitaker, b. 6 May 1869, Manti, Sanpete, Utah Territory, United States , d. 18 Jul 1921, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 52 years)3. MAYLETT John Franklin, b. 22 Jun 1871, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States , d. 3 Aug 1946, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 75 years)4. MAYLETT Mary Ellen, b. 4 Sep 1873, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States , d. 27 Feb 1966, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 92 years)5. MAYLETT Henry, b. 13 Jun 1876, Manti, Sanpete, Utah Territory, United States , d. 6 Oct 1960, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 84 years)6. MAYLETT Edwin, b. 13 Jun 1876, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States , d. 17 Feb 1886, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 9 years)Last Modified 17 Apr 2023 Family ID F17 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 2 RUDD Elizabeth, b. 17 Nov 1827, Cockshutford, Shropshire, England , d. 15 Apr 1902, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 74 years) Married 6 Apr 1853 At Sea. Atlantic Ocean. Ship International Notes - 2 _PRIM Y
Children 1. MAYLETT Willard, b. 22 Jun 1852, Clee Saint Margaret, Shropshire, England , d. 13 Sep 1854, Of Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, United States (Age 2 years)Last Modified 17 Apr 2023 Family ID F33 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family 3 HALL Elizabeth Ann, b. 23 Apr 1843, Scarborough, Yorkshire, England , d. 20 Apr 1895, Marysville, Fremont, Idaho, United States (Age 51 years) Married 12 Jul 1861 Manti, Sanpete, Utah Territory, United States [8, 9] Notes - 2 _PRIM Y
Children 1. MAYLETT William H, b. 23 Mar 1863, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States , d. 13 Mar 1869, Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 5 years)Last Modified 17 Apr 2023 Family ID F34 Group Sheet | Family Chart
- Reference: Bromfield Parish Register dated 28th of September, 1812. No page
-
Headstones 
Maylett, William H.
Son of William Francis and Elizabeth Ann Hall Maylett. See his history. Was accidently killed
Maylett, Edwin
Son of William Francis and Margaret Wilson Maylett. Died at age 9. Was a Twin to Henry Maylett
Maylett, William Francis
Son of James and Mary Vaughan Maylett, and Husband of Elizabeth Rudd, Elizabeth Hall (Div.), and Margaret Wilson
Maylett, James Wilson
Son of William Francis and Margaret Wilson Maylett.
Died at 1.5 years
Histories 
Philamon Merrill Oxtrain Co.
-
Notes - 1 _FSFTID KWJ4-L4M
1 _FSFTID KWJ4-L4M
1 NAME William F /Maylett/
2 GIVN William F
2 SURN Maylett
1 _FSFTID KWJ4-L4M
1 _FSFTID KWJ4-L4M
Sailed to US from Liverpool on 28 Feb 1853 on the "International" with 425 LDS persons on board, captained by Capt. D Brown, and landing in New Orleans on 4/23/53..
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Taken from the book Ships, Saints and Mariners: A Maritime Encyclopedia of Mormon Migration, 1830-1890 by Conway
Sonne, Utah State University Press, Salt Lake City, 1987, pp. ??.
Ship: 1003 tons: 176' x 35' x 18' Built: 1831 by Cement Littlefield at
Kennebunk Maine
The square-rigged INTERNATIONAL made one of the most successful and
notable Mormon emigrant voyages. It began at Liverpool on 28
February 1853. On board were 425 Saints under the presidency of
Elder Christopher Arthur and his counselors, John Lyon and Richard
Waddington. Captain David Brown of Provincetown, Massachusetts,
was part-owner and master of the vessel. During the crossing there
were seven deaths, seven births, and five marriages.
Shortly after the ship left port, Elder Arthur called a meeting of
priesthood holders in the company. He then divided the emigrants into eight wards, six for the steerage and two for the second-class cabin passengers. An elder presided over each ward and was accountable to a general council. These leaders were responsible for the health, behavior, and welfare of the emigrants. Every evening meetings were held for worship, instruction, and testimony bearing. During the voyage the Saints were filled with religious fervor, and spiritual manifestations such as speaking in tongues and prophesying were reported. In a letter to President Samuel W. Richards, dated 26 April 1853, Arthur described a unique missionary success:
"These things and the good conduct of the Saints have had a happy result in bringing many to a knowledge of the truth. And I am now glad to inform you that we baptized all on board except three persons. We can number the captain, first and second mates, with eighteen (18) of the crew. . . . The others baptized were friends of the brethren. The number baptized in all is forty-eight (48). . . . The captain is truly a noble, generous-hearted man; and to his honor I can say that no man ever left Liverpool with a company of Saints more beloved by them, or who has been more friendly and social than he has been with us; indeed, words are inadequate to express the fatherly care over us as a people; our welfare seemed to be near to his heart."
Except for minor bouts of seasickness, the emigrants were remarkably free from illness. For five weeks the ship encountered head winds and some heavy gales. In one storm the vessel nearly capsized. Yet at times she sailed about two hundred twenty miles a day.
On 6 April the emigrants assembled on the forecastle to celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of the church. Six musket rounds were fired and the festivities began. The celebrants marched to the poop deck, and the leaders robed in sashes with white rosettes on their chests took seats with their backs to the mainmast. Twelve young men and twelve young women, picturesquely robed, seated themselves on each side of the presidency. Then were scripture readings, partaking of the sacrament, speeches, singing, recitations, dancing, and four marriages. The program lasted until late at night. President Arthur wrote that "everything was done with the highest decorum." He added an interesting footnote "I am happy to say we called Brother Brown (Captain) with others of the officers of the ship to office, Brother Brown to that of an Elder."
This happy voyage ended at New Orleans on 23 April--a fifty-four-day passage. The Saints continued their journey by steamboat up the Mississippi to Keokuk, Iowa.
The International, which operated in the White Star Line and later in the Warren & Thayer's Line, was owned by Captain Brown and six other Yankees. Her registration indicates this three-master was built with two decks, no galleries, a square stem, and 2 billethead. In 1863 the vessel was lost at sea.
.Crossed plains to Utah with Captain Philemon C. Merrill's oxtrain company from June 6 - Aug 16 1856
....Baptized by Elder T. Robbins
Surname: Maylett
First:
Emigration Year: 1853
William MAYLETT
Please keep in mind:
All data that appears between brackets has been added by the extraction supervisors in order to help the researcher identify the information provided in the record.
Not all of the information contained in the record has been extracted.
The Notes field contains some relevant information that might help the researcher further identify the individual.
The names of cities that appear on the records have been standardized using the modern spelling of the name.
Vital Information
Gender: Unknown
Origin: Ludlow
Age: 30
Emigration
Date: 28 Feb 1853
Place: at New Orleans, Louisiana from Liverpool, England
Voyage (Ship) name: International
Church Leader: Christopher Arthur
Source: BMR, Book #1044, pp. 120-139 (FHL #025,690); Customs #162 (FHL #200,173)
Arrival
Date: 25 Apil 1853
Place: at New Orleans, Louisiana from Liverpool, England
Voyage (Ship) name: International
Church Leader: Christopher Arthur
Source: BMR, Book #1044, pp. 120-139 (FHL #025,690); Customs #162 (FHL #200,173)
Sources
Archive: Mormon Immigration Index
Passenger key: 27917
Source Description: This is a collection of information about LDS immigration to the United States from the years 1840-1890. This information is taken from personal voyage accounts, the European Emigration Card Index, European mission registers, LDS publications, and custom lists.
Maylett, William, 1853, NA, International, Ship roster on microfilm(s) 200173 25690
Birth: Manti Ward record FHL #26129. 1851 census, EHOUS, & Family History.
Death Manti ward FHL #26129 & Manti Cem. Marr: EHOUS. Marr: (1) 6 Apr 1851 to
Elizabeth Rudd. Marr: (2) 12 Jul 1861 & 7 Nov 1865 to Elizabeth Hall. Bapt:
TIB. Temple ord's verified. 1851 census said born at Bromfield. Check Fowler
bapt by proxy!
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Taken from the book Ships, Saints and Mariners: A Maritime Encyclopedia of Mormon Migration, 1830-1890 by Conway
Sonne, Utah State University Press, Salt Lake City, 1987, pp. ??.
Ship: 1003 tons: 176' x 35' x 18' Built: 1831 by Cement Littlefield at
Kennebunk Maine
The square-rigged International made one of the most successful and
notable Mormon emigrant voyages. It began at Liverpool on 28
February 1853. On board were 425 Saints under the presidency of
Elder Christopher Arthur and his counselors, John Lyon and Richard
Waddington. Captain David Brown of Provincetown, Massachusetts,
was part-owner and master of the vessel. During the crossing there
were seven deaths, seven births, and five marriages.
Shortly after the ship left port, Elder Arthur called a meeting of
priesthood holders in the company. He then divided the emigrants into eight wards, six for the steerage and two for the second-class cabin passengers. An elder presided over each ward and was accountable to a general council. These leaders were responsible for the health, behavior, and welfare of the emigrants. Every evening meetings were held for worship, instruction, and testimony bearing. During the voyage the Saints were filled with religious fervor, and spiritual manifestations such as speaking in tongues and prophesying were reported. In a letter to President Samuel W. Richards, dated 26 April 1853, Arthur described a unique missionary success:
"These things and the good conduct of the Saints have had a happy result in bringing many to a knowledge of the truth. And I am now glad to inform you that we baptized all on board except three persons. We can number the captain, first and second mates, with eighteen (18) of the crew. . . . The others baptized were friends of the brethren. The number baptized in all is forty-eight (48). . . . The captain is truly a noble, generous-hearted man; and to his honor I can say that no man ever left Liverpool with a company of Saints more beloved by them, or who has been more friendly and social than he has been with us; indeed, words are inadequate to express the fatherly care over us as a people; our welfare seemed to be near to his heart."
Except for minor bouts of seasickness, the emigrants were remarkably free from illness. For five weeks the ship encountered head winds and some heavy gales. In one storm the vessel nearly capsized. Yet at times she sailed about two hundred twenty miles a day.
On 6 April the emigrants assembled on the forecastle to celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of the church. Six musket rounds were fired and the festivities began. The celebrants marched to the poop deck, and the leaders robed in sashes with white rosettes on their chests took seats with their backs to the mainmast. Twelve young men and twelve young women, picturesquely robed, seated themselves on each side of the presidency. Then them were scripture readings, partaking of the sacrament, speeches, singing, recitations, dancing, and four marriages. The program lasted until late at night. President Arthur wrote that "everything was done with the highest decorum." He added an interesting footnote "I am happy to say we called Brother Brown (Captain) with others of the officers of the ship to office, Brother Brown to that of an Elder."
This happy voyage ended at New Orleans on 23 April--a fifty-four-day passage. The Saints continued their journey by steamboat up the Mississippi to Keokuk, Iowa.
The International, which operated in the White Star Line and later in the Warren & Thayer's Line, was owned by Captain Brown and six other Yankees. Her registration indicates this three-master was built with two decks, no galleries, a square stem, and 2 billethead. In 1863 the vessel was lost at sea.
.Crossed plains to Utah with Captain Philemon C. Merrill's oxtrain company from June 6 - Aug 16 1856
Surname: Maylett
First:
Emigration Year: 1853
Iowa, State Census Collection, 1836-1925 about Wm Maylett
Name: Wm Maylett
Census Date: 1854
Residence State: Iowa
Residence County: Lee
Locality: Jackson
Roll: IA_121
Line: 32
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members:
Name Age
Wm Maylett
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
1 _FSFTID KWJ4-L4M
Sailed to US from Liverpool on 28 Feb 1853 on the "International" with 425 LDS persons on board, captained by Capt. D Brown, and landing in New Orleans on 4/23/53..
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Taken from the book Ships, Saints and Mariners: A Maritime Encyclopedia of Mormon Migration, 1830-1890 by Conway
Sonne, Utah State University Press, Salt Lake City, 1987, pp. ??.
Ship: 1003 tons: 176' x 35' x 18' Built: 1831 by Cement Littlefield at
Kennebunk Maine
The square-rigged INTERNATIONAL made one of the most successful and
notable Mormon emigrant voyages. It began at Liverpool on 28
February 1853. On board were 425 Saints under the presidency of
Elder Christopher Arthur and his counselors, John Lyon and Richard
Waddington. Captain David Brown of Provincetown, Massachusetts,
was part-owner and master of the vessel. During the crossing there
were seven deaths, seven births, and five marriages.
Shortly after the ship left port, Elder Arthur called a meeting of
priesthood holders in the company. He then divided the emigrants into eight wards, six for the steerage and two for the second-class cabin passengers. An elder presided over each ward and was accountable to a general council. These leaders were responsible for the health, behavior, and welfare of the emigrants. Every evening meetings were held for worship, instruction, and testimony bearing. During the voyage the Saints were filled with religious fervor, and spiritual manifestations such as speaking in tongues and prophesying were reported. In a letter to President Samuel W. Richards, dated 26 April 1853, Arthur described a unique missionary success:
"These things and the good conduct of the Saints have had a happy result in bringing many to a knowledge of the truth. And I am now glad to inform you that we baptized all on board except three persons. We can number the captain, first and second mates, with eighteen (18) of the crew. . . . The others baptized were friends of the brethren. The number baptized in all is forty-eight (48). . . . The captain is truly a noble, generous-hearted man; and to his honor I can say that no man ever left Liverpool with a company of Saints more beloved by them, or who has been more friendly and social than he has been with us; indeed, words are inadequate to express the fatherly care over us as a people; our welfare seemed to be near to his heart."
Except for minor bouts of seasickness, the emigrants were remarkably free from illness. For five weeks the ship encountered head winds and some heavy gales. In one storm the vessel nearly capsized. Yet at times she sailed about two hundred twenty miles a day.
On 6 April the emigrants assembled on the forecastle to celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of the church. Six musket rounds were fired and the festivities began. The celebrants marched to the poop deck, and the leaders robed in sashes with white rosettes on their chests took seats with their backs to the mainmast. Twelve young men and twelve young women, picturesquely robed, seated themselves on each side of the presidency. Then were scripture readings, partaking of the sacrament, speeches, singing, recitations, dancing, and four marriages. The program lasted until late at night. President Arthur wrote that "everything was done with the highest decorum." He added an interesting footnote "I am happy to say we called Brother Brown (Captain) with others of the officers of the ship to office, Brother Brown to that of an Elder."
This happy voyage ended at New Orleans on 23 April--a fifty-four-day passage. The Saints continued their journey by steamboat up the Mississippi to Keokuk, Iowa.
The International, which operated in the White Star Line and later in the Warren & Thayer's Line, was owned by Captain Brown and six other Yankees. Her registration indicates this three-master was built with two decks, no galleries, a square stem, and 2 billethead. In 1863 the vessel was lost at sea.
.Crossed plains to Utah with Captain Philemon C. Merrill's oxtrain company from June 6 - Aug 16 1856
....Baptized by Elder T. Robbins
Surname: Maylett
First:
Emigration Year: 1853
William MAYLETT
Please keep in mind:
All data that appears between brackets has been added by the extraction supervisors in order to help the researcher identify the information provided in the record.
Not all of the information contained in the record has been extracted.
The Notes field contains some relevant information that might help the researcher further identify the individual.
The names of cities that appear on the records have been standardized using the modern spelling of the name.
Vital Information
Gender: Unknown
Origin: Ludlow
Age: 30
Emigration
Date: 28 Feb 1853
Place: at New Orleans, Louisiana from Liverpool, England
Voyage (Ship) name: International
Church Leader: Christopher Arthur
Source: BMR, Book #1044, pp. 120-139 (FHL #025,690); Customs #162 (FHL #200,173)
Arrival
Date: 25 Apil 1853
Place: at New Orleans, Louisiana from Liverpool, England
Voyage (Ship) name: International
Church Leader: Christopher Arthur
Source: BMR, Book #1044, pp. 120-139 (FHL #025,690); Customs #162 (FHL #200,173)
Sources
Archive: Mormon Immigration Index
Passenger key: 27917
Source Description: This is a collection of information about LDS immigration to the United States from the years 1840-1890. This information is taken from personal voyage accounts, the European Emigration Card Index, European mission registers, LDS publications, and custom lists.
Maylett, William, 1853, NA, International, Ship roster on microfilm(s) 200173 25690
Birth: Manti Ward record FHL #26129. 1851 census, EHOUS, & Family History.
Death Manti ward FHL #26129 & Manti Cem. Marr: EHOUS. Marr: (1) 6 Apr 1851 to
Elizabeth Rudd. Marr: (2) 12 Jul 1861 & 7 Nov 1865 to Elizabeth Hall. Bapt:
TIB. Temple ord's verified. 1851 census said born at Bromfield. Check Fowler
bapt by proxy!
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Taken from the book Ships, Saints and Mariners: A Maritime Encyclopedia of Mormon Migration, 1830-1890 by Conway
Sonne, Utah State University Press, Salt Lake City, 1987, pp. ??.
Ship: 1003 tons: 176' x 35' x 18' Built: 1831 by Cement Littlefield at
Kennebunk Maine
The square-rigged International made one of the most successful and
notable Mormon emigrant voyages. It began at Liverpool on 28
February 1853. On board were 425 Saints under the presidency of
Elder Christopher Arthur and his counselors, John Lyon and Richard
Waddington. Captain David Brown of Provincetown, Massachusetts,
was part-owner and master of the vessel. During the crossing there
were seven deaths, seven births, and five marriages.
Shortly after the ship left port, Elder Arthur called a meeting of
priesthood holders in the company. He then divided the emigrants into eight wards, six for the steerage and two for the second-class cabin passengers. An elder presided over each ward and was accountable to a general council. These leaders were responsible for the health, behavior, and welfare of the emigrants. Every evening meetings were held for worship, instruction, and testimony bearing. During the voyage the Saints were filled with religious fervor, and spiritual manifestations such as speaking in tongues and prophesying were reported. In a letter to President Samuel W. Richards, dated 26 April 1853, Arthur described a unique missionary success:
"These things and the good conduct of the Saints have had a happy result in bringing many to a knowledge of the truth. And I am now glad to inform you that we baptized all on board except three persons. We can number the captain, first and second mates, with eighteen (18) of the crew. . . . The others baptized were friends of the brethren. The number baptized in all is forty-eight (48). . . . The captain is truly a noble, generous-hearted man; and to his honor I can say that no man ever left Liverpool with a company of Saints more beloved by them, or who has been more friendly and social than he has been with us; indeed, words are inadequate to express the fatherly care over us as a people; our welfare seemed to be near to his heart."
Except for minor bouts of seasickness, the emigrants were remarkably free from illness. For five weeks the ship encountered head winds and some heavy gales. In one storm the vessel nearly capsized. Yet at times she sailed about two hundred twenty miles a day.
On 6 April the emigrants assembled on the forecastle to celebrate the twenty-third anniversary of the church. Six musket rounds were fired and the festivities began. The celebrants marched to the poop deck, and the leaders robed in sashes with white rosettes on their chests took seats with their backs to the mainmast. Twelve young men and twelve young women, picturesquely robed, seated themselves on each side of the presidency. Then them were scripture readings, partaking of the sacrament, speeches, singing, recitations, dancing, and four marriages. The program lasted until late at night. President Arthur wrote that "everything was done with the highest decorum." He added an interesting footnote "I am happy to say we called Brother Brown (Captain) with others of the officers of the ship to office, Brother Brown to that of an Elder."
This happy voyage ended at New Orleans on 23 April--a fifty-four-day passage. The Saints continued their journey by steamboat up the Mississippi to Keokuk, Iowa.
The International, which operated in the White Star Line and later in the Warren & Thayer's Line, was owned by Captain Brown and six other Yankees. Her registration indicates this three-master was built with two decks, no galleries, a square stem, and 2 billethead. In 1863 the vessel was lost at sea.
.Crossed plains to Utah with Captain Philemon C. Merrill's oxtrain company from June 6 - Aug 16 1856
Surname: Maylett
First:
Emigration Year: 1853
Iowa, State Census Collection, 1836-1925 about Wm Maylett
Name: Wm Maylett
Census Date: 1854
Residence State: Iowa
Residence County: Lee
Locality: Jackson
Roll: IA_121
Line: 32
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members:
Name Age
Wm Maylett 2 _TYPE DOCUMENT 2 _TYPE DOCUMENT 2 _TYPE DOCUMENT 2 _PRIM Y
2 _PRIM Y
2 _TYPE DOCUMENT 2 _TYPE DOCUMENT 2 _PRIM Y
2 _PRIM Y
2 _PRIM Y
2 _TYPE DOCUMENT
- 1 _FSFTID KWJ4-L4M
-
Sources - [S1] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 Ja.
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page - [S2] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 Ja.
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page
2 _TMPLT
3 FIELD
4 NAME Page - [S8] 1841 British Census.
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
Lodger at Sister Ann's home - [S9] 1841 British Census.
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
Lodger at Sister Ann's home - [S989] England-ODM, England Marriages, 1538 - 1973, 162091.
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091
3 NAME 162091
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091 - [S990] England-ODM, England Marriages, 1538 - 1973, 162091.
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091
3 NAME 162091
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
5 VALUE 162091 - [S987] England Marriages, 1538–1973.
- [S12] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, International Genealogical Index.
Elizbeth Ann Hall; Female; Birth: 23 APR 1843 Scarborough, Yorkshire, England; Death: 20 APR 1895; Father: Richard Hall; Mother: Ann Bordley; Spouse: William Francis Maylett; Marriage: 12 JUL 1861
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
Record submitted by a member of the LDS Church
Search performed using PAF Insight on 05 Aug 2005 - [S13] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, International Genealogical Index.
Elizbeth Ann Hall; Female; Birth: 23 APR 1843 Scarborough, Yorkshire, England; Death: 20 APR 1895; Father: Richard Hall; Mother: Ann Bordley; Spouse: William Francis Maylett; Marriage: 12 JUL 1861
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
3 _TMPLT
4 FIELD
5 NAME Page
Record submitted by a member of the LDS Church
Search performed using PAF Insight on 05 Aug 2005
- [S1] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (R) Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 Ja.
