Notater

Officer. Ejer af Tybjærggaard i Sjælland,

som han bestyrede med stor Dygtighed og forskjønnede ved Haveanlæg. Han var en af de Godsejere, der tidligst afskaffede Hoveriet.

også navnet Herman

Ole Hansen Ancher studied theology at the University of København, registered August 3, 1660.

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This database researched and compiled by Norman Lee Madsen, Toronto, Ontario, copyright

1990-2001.

Ole Olesen Secher Riis udvandrede i 1873 til Chicago, Illinois, USA.

Se detaljer fra Udvandrerarkivet :

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Navn: Riis, Ole O. Stilling: Landmand

Alder: 32 Bestemmelsessted: Chicago

Kontrakt nr.: 27500 Forevisningsdato: 4/28/1873

Sidste oph.sogn: København Sidste oph. amt: København

Sidste oph.sted: Kjbhn. Bestemmelses land: USA

Bestemmelses by: Chicago Bestemmelses stat: Illinois

Skibsnavn: E.M. Arndt

Olga Augusta Marie Riis udvandrede i 1869 til Chicago, Illinois, USA.

Se detaljer fra Udvandrerarkivet :

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Navn: Riis, Olga Maria Stilling: Jomfru

Alder: 20 Bestemmelsessted: Chicago

Kontrakt nr.: 389500 Forevisningsdato: 5/10/1869

Sidste oph.sogn: Silkeborg Sidste oph. amt: Århus

Sidste oph.sted: Silkeborg Bestemmelses land: USA

Bestemmelses by: Chicago Bestemmelses stat: Illinois

Skibsnavn: Indirekte

Olga er døbt den 24. september 1922 af sognepræsten i Øsløs Kirke. Faddere: Moderen bar barnet. Husmand Mads Bonnerup Boesen af Skaarup og husmand og fisker Peder Kanstrup Sand af Øsløs.

KB. 1911-1948, Øsløs Sogn, Vester Han Herred, Thisted Amt, OP. 120.

Bosat Skårup, Øsløs.

Olive Dora NISSEN

Oluf (Ole) Cosmussen Bornemann var lektor theol i Bergen, præst i Fane 03 Juli 1711, Biskop i Bergen 18 Januar 1732.

Oluf Stigsen Krognos (omkring 1450 - omkring 1505), til Krapperup og Bollerup, dansk rigsråd. Han var søn af Stig Olufsen Krognos til Krapperup og Bollerup og Barbara Clausdatter Brahe og nævnes 1469. I 1483 var han ridder og 1492 rigsråd; fra 1486 og til 1501 nævnes han som lensmand på Varberg, og 1505 var han høvedsmand på Laholm.

Om Erik Nielsen Gyldenstjerne oplyses kun at han ejede Aagaard samt Store Restrup sydvest for Ålborg og Eskjær i Salling. Af en anden skrivelse fremgår det at han var Kong Valdemar Atterdags Marskal. ( Se under Palle Nielsen Vognsen)

Året 1354 holdt kongen hofdag på Nyborg slot for at slutte fred med de oprørske stormænd, der havde rejst sig imod ham, Valdemar var nødt til at sørge for at hente det kongelige gods tilbage, der i de urolige år var gået over på private hænder. Blandt disse stormænd var også Erik Nielsen Gyldenstjerne, kongens tidligere Marsk. Han gav møde for kongen i Århus, og indrømmede at han i tidens løb havde købt en del frie bondegårde, og at en del frie bønder havde søgt ind under

hans værn. i begge tilfælde havde kongen jo mistet skatteydere, men nu vendte strømmen. Købegodset solgte han tilbage til kongen, og de gårde hvis værneherre han var, blev genoprettet som frie og skatteydende bondebrug.

Alt var så mere fredeligt indtil 1357, hvor stormændenes oprør brød ud igen.

I 1368 rejste kong Valdemar Atterdag til Tyskland, for at søge hjælp hos Karl d. 4, for at knuse opstanden imod ham i Danmark, hvor Holstenerne og de Jyske stormænd, deriblandt Erik Nielsen Gyldenstjerne, som åbenbart ikke var kongens

Marsk mere, havde sat sig op imod ham. 1372 var kongen klar til at tage dette opgør.

Ridderen Erik Nielsen Gyldenstjerne stod i Lemvig til regnskab for Aggersborg, som han havde brændt af under opstanden. Han skulle på egen bekostning, og inden 10 måneder aflevere borgen igen " med de bygninger, huse, barfred (tårne) med

Om Kirsten Kjeldsdatters levnedsløb før hendes giftermål vides intet, det eneste synlige minde, der er bevaret om hende, er et brev, hun skrev 1793 til sin datter Dorte.

Min Kjærre Datter

Dortte

Her indsluttet sendes! RD. og 2 stk Bindeler leveret Posten, Kledet skal du faae engang med (det) første ved din Søster eller anden Lejlighed, Hils min Broder Peder Jeg hafde ventet med forsengsel at høre Noget fra Christen hvor ledes det gaar med ham, men hiem Reisen er lige saa ubekiendt som hend Reisen ueftterrættelig, Nøragergaard har vi stundom uleylighed af og staaer min Mand meget I Hovedet og ved icke Hvorledes - Vær hilset min Kiere Datter fra Din fader og mig og Dinne søskende.

Herren Ledsager Dig

Rørbæk Hovgaard

Omtales også som Thue Larsen Lyster (Larsen=Lauridsen)

Sandsynligvis Nordmand , hans Broder Mathias Lyster der blev præst omtrent samtidigt i Poulsker.Var student fra Bergen

Gift i 17 år og havde 4 sønner og 3 døtre

One Tree Genealogy Nicolaj Asgeir MacGregor Sadolin Copyright 2003-2007

Opdraget hos en morbror i Saint Raphael ved Fréjus. Forlod i 1792 Frankrig ved forlydender om, at den kongelige hær samledes ved Koblenz. Han var senere samme år i Italien og var i efteråret ved Rhinhæren, som han forlod ved dens opløsning. Han rejste derefter over Amsterdam og Hamburg til København i den hensigt at rejse til Rusland. Tog 1800 borgerskab som frisør; 1804 som handelsmand "med fremmede Frugter, saavel tørre som syltede, Olie, vellugtende Sager og Liqueurer". Erhvervede 1805 forretningsejendommen i Østergade. Gift 9 Feb 1812 i huset (Holmens kirkebog, Kjøbenhavn), Ane Marie Westenschou.

Opholder sig ved FKT-1834 hos sin søster og hendes mand på Anholt og er ugift. Senere opholder hun sig hos broderen Peter B. i Haderslev. Hun forbliver ugift.

Opholdt sig en årrække i Australien, var derefter købmand i Nexø.

OPKALDT EFTER FARFAR

OPKALDT EFTER MORFAR

DA DE BLEV GIFT BOSATTE DE SIG I EN LILLE LEJLIGHED PÅ SOLBAKKEVEJ I THISTED HVOR HAN DE FØRSTE 2 ÅR ARBEJDE PÅ LANDLYST TEGLVÆRK MEN DET KUNNE HAN IKKE FINDE SIG TILRETTE MED AT VÆRE I BYEN, DERFOR TOG HAN PLADS PL LANDET DE FØRSTE 3 ÅR SOM GÅRDBESTYRER OG DEREFTER SOM FODERMESTE I 14 ÅR HVOREFTER HAN I JAN 1965 FIK ARBEJDE PÅ SUNDBY JERNSTØBERI OG ÅRET EFTER I 1966 BYGGEDE DE HUS I SUNDBY

HAR VÆRET PÅ GL. ULLERUPGAARD, SENNELS

HAR SKREVET SINE ERINDRINGER I 1998 MEN BLEV SVAGSEENDE I 30 AUG 1999 HJALP

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 100 Nr.2 (Esbønderup, 1841 - 1851)

Husmand, Hans Sørensen, 62 år, død 11. marts 1849, Kidstrup, Esbønderup Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. Begravet 20. marts 1849, Esbønderup Kirkegaard og Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt.

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 16 Nr.6 (Esbønderup, 1852 - 1867.)

Søn af Indsidder Rasmus Hansen og Hustru Frederikke Olsen,

Søren Rasmussen, født 18. februar 1857 i Esbønderup Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. Døbt 13. april 1857 i Esbønderup Kirke og Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. (Moderen 32 år.)

Båren af moderen.

Fadderne: Pigen Karen Marie Olsen af Helsingør, (?) Indsidder Jens Henriksen, Helsingør, (????)

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 16 Nr.6 (Esbønderup, 1852 - 1867.)

Søn af Indsidder Rasmus Hansen og Hustru Frederikke Olsen,

Søren Rasmussen, født 18. februar 1857 i Esbønderup Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. Døbt 13. april 1857 i Esbønderup Kirke og Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. (Moderen 32 år.)

Båren af moderen.

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 38 (Esbønderup, 1798 - 1815)

Uægte søn af Margrethe (?)måske Iversdatter og udlagte barnefader Hans Sørensen.

Rasmus Wilhelm Hansen, født april 1814 i Esbønderup Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. Døbt 12. juni 1814 i Esbønderup Kirke og Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt.

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 38 (Esbønderup, 1798 - 1815)

Uægte søn af Margrethe (?)måske Iversdatter og udlagte barnefader Hans Sørensen.

Rasmus Wilhelm Hansen, født april 1814 i Esbønderup Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. Døbt 12. juni 1814 i Esbønderup Kirke og Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt.

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 46 Nr.1 (Esbønderup, 1841 - 1851)

Datter af Ugift Fruentimmer Frederikke Christiane Olsen fra Kidstrup og Udlagt barnefader Rasmus Wilhelm Hansen af Kidstrup.

Severine Wilhelmine Rasmussen, født 2. januar 1848, Kidstrup, Esbønderup Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. Døbt 8. april 1848 i Esbønderup Kirke og Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt.

Baaren af Madame Erkarth i Ostrup.

Fadderne: Pige Sophie Olsdatter i Munkevang Sted(?) M.F.Hagen (?) Anders Olsen af Maarum, Peter Sørensen af Kidstrup og ungkarlen Jens Nielsen af Maarum

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 219 Nr.6 (Tikøb, 1858 - 1864.)

Datter af Ugift Fruentimmer Frederikke Christiane Olsen af Kidstrup og udlagt barnefader Rasmus Wilhelm Hansen.

Severine Wilhelmine Rasmussen, Konfirmeret 27. april 1862 i Tikøb Kirke og Sogn, Lynge-Kronborg Herred, Frederiksborg Amt.

Severine bliver gift og bor da i Tikøb, har i 1880 en datter på under 1. år. Manden sidder da i Vridsløse fængsel. Hun er på fattigdomsydelse.

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 46 Nr.1 (Esbønderup, 1841 - 1851)

Datter af Ugift Fruentimmer Frederikke Christiane Olsen fra Kidstrup og Udlagt barnefader Rasmus Wilhelm Hansen af Kidstrup.

Severine Wilhelmine Rasmussen, født 2. januar 1848, Kidstrup, Esbønderup Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. Døbt 8. april 1848 i Esbønderup Kirke og Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt.

Baaren af Madame Erkarth i Ostrup.

Fadderne: Pige Sophie Olsdatter i Munkevang Sted(?) M.F.Hagen (?) Anders Olsen af Maarum, Peter Sørensen af Kidstrup og ungkarlen Jens Nielsen af Maarum

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 219 Nr.6 (Tikøb, 1858 - 1864.)

Datter af Ugift Fruentimmer Frederikke Christiane Olsen af Kidstrup og udlagt barnefader Rasmus Wilhelm Hansen.

Severine Wilhelmine Rasmussen, Konfirmeret 27. april 1862 i Tikøb Kirke og Sogn, Lynge-Kronborg Herred, Frederiksborg Amt.

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 50 Nr.2 (Esbønderup, 1841 - 1851.)

Datter af Indsidder Rasmus Wilhelm Hansen og Hustru Frederikke Christina Olsen af Kidstrup.

Hanne Marie Rasmussen, født 10. februar 1850 Kidstrup, Esbønderup Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. Døbt 28. april 1850 i Esbønderup Kirke og Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt.

Båren af Fruentimmer Andrea Olsdatter af Esbønderup.

Fadderne: Pigen Sophie Olsdatteraf (?) (?) Jens Madsen af Græsted, (?) Niels Jensen af Græsted og Søren Pedersen af (?)

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 233 Nr.8 (Tikøb, 1858 - 1864)

Datter af Indsidder Rasmus Wilhelm Hansen og Hustru Frederikke Christina Olsen af Kidstrup.

Hanne Marie Rasmussen, konfirmeret 3. april 1864 i Tikøb Kirke og Sogn, Lynge-Kronborg Herred, Frederiksborg Amt.

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 263 Nr.7

Ungkarl arbejdsmand Jens Christian Hansen, 31 år, viet 7. april 1889 til (Jo)hanne Marie Rasmussen,

39 år, i Vor Frue Kirke, Vor Frue Sogn, Hasle Herred, Århus Amt.

Begge boende Vesterbro, Vor Frue Sogn, Hasle Herred, Århus Amt.

Forloverne: Sliber P. Hansen og arbejdsmand R. Sørensen

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 58 Nr.13 (Esbønderup, 1852 - 1867.)

Datter af Indsidder Rasmus Hansen og Hustru Frederikke Christine Olsen, af Esbønderup Gyde

Laura Margrethe Rasmussen, født 27. september 1853 i Esbønderup Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. Døbt 12. februar 1854 i Esbønderup Kirke og Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. (Moderen 26 år.)

Båren af Moderen.

Fadderne: Pigen Pernille Olsdatter af Dragstrup. Indsidder Jens Hansen, Peter Andersen, begge af Esbønderup Gyde, Indsidder Jens Sørensen af (?)

Opslag i Kirkebogen: 58 Nr.13 (Esbønderup, 1852 - 1867.)

Datter af Indsidder Rasmus Hansen og Hustru Frederikke Christine Olsen, af Esbønderup Gyde

Laura Margrethe Rasmussen, født 27. september 1853 i Esbønderup Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. Døbt 12. februar 1854 i Esbønderup Kirke og Sogn, Holbo Herred, Frederiksborg Amt. (Moderen 26 år.)

Båren af Moderen.

Optegnelser om slægten Kjeldsen

Madam Hanne Schou, Møllekone i Stistrup Mølle,

(ældste datter af Peder Kjeldsen, Mølgård og Lone Kjeldsen, f. Faurschou)

i bladet ”Slægten” fra nov. 1923, nr. 51.

Gundestrup var i fortiden som nu to temmelig store bøndergårde i Glenstrup sogn, i den ene er vor fader født, af forældre Kjeld Jensen og hustru Dorred Nielsdatter. Den ældste søn Kjeld overdrages gården, just ikke i nogen ung alder, der var mange brødre, men kun om én ved jeg besked. Kjeld giftede sig med en ganske ung pige af velstående forældre i Årup ved Viborg, hun var eneste datter men havde flere brødre. Under deres forlovelse skal hendes fader have sagt, at han var bange for, de gjorde uret med Dorred, at lade hende komme ind til de mange brødre og en gammel mand, men moderen svarede: Det er der ingen der véd, for hun er slidsindet (rolig, tålmodig ). Da den unge kone kom der, var hun svært flittig ved håndgerning, og forsynede alle de mange svogre med nødvendigheds artikler, son de var blevet blottede for, da den gamle havde været enkemand i mange år, skøndt de efter tiden sad godt i det. Det første pr. støvler og en lille ulddamaskes kåbe, som blev set i Glenstrup kirke, var på det unge Par fra Gundestrup, (nu er der vel mere stads). - En kort tid efter Kjeld var blevet gift blev en gammel kone enke i den anden gård i Gundestrup, den gamle Niels friede til hende til en anden søn, man da det skulle være alvor, ville sønnen på ingen måde have den gamle kone, men for at gården dog skulle blive i familien, lod aftægtsmanden - gamle Niels - sig selv vie til konen. Nu råbtes der på - at nu blev Dorred først ulykkelig med de to gamle i gården, men bedstemoder har sagt til vor moder, at det modsatte var tilfældet, gamle folk er som de bliver omgåedes til, og da de unge fik børn var den gamle kone så lykkelig over at have dem at gantes med, hun som ingen selv havde haft. - Forresten levede de gamle nok ikke ret længe. - Gundestrup har vist været under Frijsenborg eller Bidstrup, thi fader har købt sit Frihedspas (Stavnsbåndet) derfra. Børnene var Kresten, Niels, Jens, Mette, Mikkel og Peder, den sidste var kun to år ved faderens død. De to ældste sønner med en gammel karl holdt Dorred ved gården. Mikkel kom ud som skriver, Peder var nok slemt forkælet ved den tid. Han blev sat i Handest skole. Moderen bar den store dreng ned af den store bakke der er, men Løverdag aften kunne Hr. Peder så magelig gå op ad den til Gundestrup - moderkærligheden fornægter sig aldrig i noget århundrede. Vi kom aldrig den vej med fader, uden han talte om den måde at vandre til skole på.

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Kilder.

1. Kirkebogen over Glenstrup sogn 1732 – 1792

2. ”Stamtavle over den jydske landmandsfamilie Kjeldsen fra Gundestrup” af V. Fribert, 1890 i Jydske samlinger.

3. ”Kjeldsen på Lerkenfeldt” udgivet af De danske Landboforeninger og Landbrugsrådet i 1992

Optræder i folketælling, Eltang sogn 1880, opslag # 15 som smedesvend

Ove Malling Hofman-Bang

Overleveret: 2 børn, hvoraf ældste dreng overtog gaarden i Klemensker, som han senere maatte forlade. Een pige Folketælling Mf 17699 el. 16079 9 levende+3 døde børn A1901: Allinge Sandvig; Nielsens Stenhuggeri i Allinge. Husliste 130 - Mtr. 379c

Adolpr A. Madsen* 26.9.1856 i Hasle Bopæl i kommunen (Allinge Sandvig) fra 1879

Kristine E.Madsen* 7.10.1856 i Klemensker

Karoline B. Madsen * 4.2. 1883 I Sandvig

Jens K.A.Madsen * 23.9. 1884 i Sandvig

Margrethe M. Madsen* 17.6.1892 i Sandvig

Mnna M.S. Madsen * 6.12.1895 i Sandvig

Ellen L. Madsen * 3.11. 1897 i Sandvig

Karl A. Madsen * 6.5.1899 i Sandvig

Kristian P. Madsen * 3.9.1900 i Sandvig

9 levende og 3 dødfødte børn (1901)

1906 Folketælling Allinge Sandvig Skema no. 124 Mtr. 379c (Sandvig)

Adolph Andreas Madsen * 26.9.1856 gift og husfader Stenhuggerformand

Christine Elisabeth Madsen * 7.9.1856 gift og husmoder

Anne Marie Sophie Madsen * 6.12 1894

Ellen Louise Madsen * 3.11.1896

Karl Andreas Madsen * 6.5.1899

Kristian Peter Madsen* 3.9. 1900

Absalon Madsen * 16.2.1833 Bedstefader og alderdomsmodtager

1911 Folketælling Skema 140 (Mf 17699) Mtr. 379c Sandvig

Adolph Andreas Madsen * 26.9.1856 i Hasle Stenhuggerformand ved Nielsens Stenhuggeri i Allinge

Christine Elisabeth Madsen * 7.10.1856 i Klemensker

Ellen Louise Madsen * 3.11.1896

Christian Peter Madsen * 3.9. 1900

Overretsprokurator, Notarius ved Københavns borgerrepræsentation

Nationalbankdirektør, medlem af direktionen for Østifternes Kreditforening

Etatsråd, Medstifter af og formand for Fami

lien Nyholms mindelegat

Overretsprokurator; fra 1838-69 direktør i Nationalbanken; medlem af

overtager gården 1777

g.m. Anne Hansdatter Buhl (1749 - dec. 1811)

Børn : Anders Rasmussen ( 17/4-1778 - 22/12-1779)

Kirstine Rasmusdatter (0ct.1779)

Inger Rasmusdatter (oct.1781)

Anna Rasmusdatter (juni 1784)

Hans Buhl Rasmussen (22/10-1786)

Else Marie Rasmusdatter (oct.1788)

Kirsten Rasmusdatter (sept.1791)

Overtaget Sohngaardsholm, ved Søskendeskifte for 27.759 Rdl. solgt 1739 for (30,000 Rdl.), Buderupholm i Hornum Herred, Buderup sogn (købt 1728 for 7,000 Rdlr. Som "et afbrændt og aldeles øde

Sted, hvilket han forsynede med nye borge- og Ladegaarde og forøgede Bøndergodset til 216 Tdr. Hartkorn", solgt 1749 for 30,000 Rlr. og Lundergaard (1731-33).

&

nbsp

"han levede over 20

aar i Processer,Uro og Viderværdigheder, forvoldt af Kreditorer"

overtog svigerfaderens gård1876, drev den til1900, hvorefter han købte gård ved Hulvad, som han drev til 1917.Flyttede desefter til Kolding i en villa.

gift 2. gang m. Maren Andersen. i dette ægteskab føgende børn : Mette Kirstine

Hans Andersen

Aksel

Eline

Aage

overtog svigerfaderens gårg

g.m. Dorothea Schack 3/5 - 1856 (20/8-1825 - 1/11-1895)

Børn : Pouline Hörlyck (27/10-1860 - 17/9-1865)

Hans Hörlyck (25/4-1864)

Pouline Hörlyck (6/8-1866)

På den kongelige fødselsstiftelse var barnets (Olufs) nummer 689. Moderens nummer var 700.

I 1885 boede Oluf med sin mor og kone på kvisten i sidehuset til Magstræde 14.

F. T. Valby 1916: Oluf arbejder på Alfred Benzons kemiske fabrik.

Oluf boede ved sin død på Bjørnsonsvej 76 i Valby. I Valby kirkebog er tilføjet : Oluf var død ved ankomsten til Kommunehospitalet. Han havde begået selvmord ved hængning. Der foreligger en politirapport fra d. 30-8-1929.

Skifteattest d. 2-9-1929.

På Lerkenfeldt fik Mette nu sit liv, de næste ca. 55 år. Hun kom fra et hjem hvor man havde sat dannelse, kundskaber og åndelige interesser højt, og denne interesse for livet og hvad der rørte sig i samfundet overførte hun nu til Lerkenfeldt.

Mathias var i mange år medlem af sognerådet, amtsrådet og landvæsenskommisionen, og han var blandt forgangsmændene ved bondestandens frigørelse

Både Mette og Mathias havde en levende forståelse for hvad deres fremragende stilling i samfundet krævede af dem.

Udaftil ved en aldrig svigtende omsorg og hjælpsomhed overfor deres tjenestefolk og underordnede, egnens fattige og enhver som søgte deres hjælp.

Men jeg (C. K. 2001) troer aldrig de glemte hvem de var, nemlig ejerne af Godset Lerkenfeldt, for i den beskrivelse der er i bladet ”Slægten” nr. 1 fra 1916, om dem er det helt tydelig at den gæstfrihed der skrives så meget om kun har gjalt dem der kunne bidrage til at give samtalerne et indhold.

" Der fandtes i de år på egnen et antal fint dannede og højt kultiverede Præstefamilier…" --

" … så selv de råeste elementer følte sig forpligtet til ar vise sig fra deres mest dannede side i Mettes nærværelse. For egnens ungdom stod Lerkenfeldt som et slags lille Hof ”.

Det har nok ikke skadet nogen at skulle opfører sig ordentlig.

Det bærende grundlag for hele deres livsholdning var den kristne tro, måske ikke særlig synlig i det daglige men den var altid til stede i deres måde at handle og tænke på, og som forfatteren til det i bladet ”Slægten” nr. 1 skrevne stykke om Lerkenfeldt skriver ”.. og føltes af enhver med åndelig sans … ".

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Aarup, den 12. Juni 1880

Velædle

Kjære Frøken Mathilde Kjeldsen!

Efter Deres Ønske sender jeg Dem hermed den omtrentlige Gjengivelse af de Afskeds Ord jeg talte ved Deres kjærligr afdøde Faders Baare min uforglemmelige elskelige Velgører ved Æresporten ved Vesterbølle. Det er Gjengivet. Det væsenligst men Ordret i hvert enkelt Ord tør jeg ikke fuldstændig bekræfte thi jeg havde ikke forud skrevet nogen Tale derom da jeg ingensinde har gjort det forud naar jeg har talt offentlig thi Gud har altid lagt mig Ordene samme Øjeblik som udtales er improvseret ud af Hjertet sender jeg samme Dag mener vigtigst. -- Det verkelige Indhold af Talen er Gjengivet men at: taget hverken taget fra eller lagt

Vedstaa (stå frit mellem linierne som her)

Til kan jeg ikke saa nøie erindre – jeg tager oprigtig Deel i Deres og Familiens store Sorg – jeg haaber at Deres elskede Moder vil med alle sine kjære Børn og Familie bære den store Sorg og det uerstattelige Tab som en Guds Tilskikkelse efter Hans Uransagelige Viisdom – med Taalmodighed og Hengivenhed i Guds Villie og jeg vil Bede Gud at Han vil styrke Dem alle thi vor elskelige Hedengangne Ven er ikke død han Lever Evig hos Gud og skuer nu forklaret Ned paa sine Kjære efterladte. Lad det være Deres og alle vores Trøst De især Kjære Frøken Mathilde Kjeldsen maa ved Gud Naade bære Sorgen saa Tolmodig som muligt og lade Dem trøste. Af Deres svage Helsen taaler ikke den Store Sorg! Gud styrke Den til med Hengivenhed i Guds Villie til at bære den Store Sorg! Deres Kjære elskede Moder og Søskende vil trøste Dem og alle tilsammen finde Trøst i at Deres elskede Fader har stridt Troens Gode Striid fuldkomment set kunnet og Bevaret Troen paa Frelseren og saaledes efter Forjættelsen af Naade erholdt Livsens Krone Hans Sygdom var af den Beskaffenhed at man ikke kunne Ønske at Han skulle Leve og Lid saa store smerter. Hvem Herren elsker den prøves i Modgang. Gud være med Den og Deres Kjære Sørgende Moder og hele Familie ønsker af Hjertet

Deres oprigtige Beklagende

Peder

Porshansen.

P. Schjørring, Caspar Peter Charles Schjørring, 1.1.1831-2.4.1913, borgmester, politiker. Født i Vandborg, død i Kolding, begravet sst. S. blev student 1848 fra Horsens og 1854 cand. jur., var nogle år manuduktør i Kbh. og blev 1856 volontør i justitsministeriet, 1858 kancellist sst. og 1860 protokolsekretær i højesteret. Sammen med Th. Lind og O. Algreen-Ussing udgav han 1862–65 Samling af Rescripter, Resolutioner m.m. af mere almindelig Interesse fra 1660–1860 I-II, redigerede 1863–66 sammen med C. V. Nyholm Tidsskrift for Retsvæsen og udgav sammen med H. Dahlerup 1866 Lov og Ret i de almindelige borgerlige Forhold (4. udg. ved E. H. V. S. Bloch og H. C. N. Giørtz 1909). S. blev tidligt grundtvigsk og demokratisk påvirket, var barndomsven af C. Rosenberg og ungdomsven af Vilh. Rode, tog del i studenterforeningslivet og skrev artikler i adskillige blade. Han trådte aktivt ind i politik da han 1861 deltog i stiftelsen af Dannevirkeforeningen og som medlem af dens bestyrelse gjorde et betydeligt arbejde. Han afslog et tilbud fra bondevennerne om Kalundborgkredsen 1861, men valgtes okt. 1866 til folketinget på Mors og genvalgtes til han 1876 trak sig tilbage. Han sluttede sig til det nationale venstre, men gik ligesom N. J. Termansen 1870 imod dannelsen af det forenede venstre og tilhørte siden "de nationale løsgængere", en lille broget gruppe der til tider også omfattede Lars Dinesen,L. Holstein-Ledreborg og Jacob Scavenius. S. havde vigtige ordførerskaber og var 1867–73 medlem af finansudvalget, 1869–71 en af dets ordførere og 1871–72 dets formand. Han nød i det hele anseelse og nævntes som venstres justitsministeremne. I 1870'erne stod han især Holstein og Frede Bojsen nær, og det var efter tilskyndelse af den førstnævnte at han dec. 1873 foreslog og fik vedtaget en adresse til kongen hvori tinget uden direkte krav om ministerskifte henstillede at skabe nye arbejdsforhold. Ministeriet Holstein stillede efter vedtagelsen sine portefeuiller til rådighed, men kongen ønskede dets forbliven, og adressen fik intet andet resultat end en sprængning af S.s gruppe. Justitsminister C. S. Klein påtænkte et øjeblik at afskedige S. fra hans embede. Han stod siden næsten ene i tinget, tabte terræn i sin kreds og trak sig tilbage 1876; S. Høgsbro der i øvrigt havde brudt politisk med ham efter 1870 søgte forgæves at bevare ham for rigsdagen. Maj 1881 stillede han sig uden held i sin gamle kreds mod Chr. Ravn. Imidlertid var han 1869 blevet by- og herredsfoged i Skælskør og 1877 byfoged og borgmester i Kolding. I den sidste stilling hvorfra han 1909 tog sin afsked, vandt han almindelig respekt og yndest ved sit retsind og sin økonomiske styrelse af kommunen i en periode af hastig opgang.

Familie

Forældre: sognepræst, sidst i Fruering og Vitved, Mathias Jacob S. (1797–1858, gift 2. gang 1842 med Christiane Mathilde Henriette Schønberg, 1820–93) og Nicoline Ring (1792–1839). Gift 31.7.1857 i Ormslev med Elvira Teilmann, født 22.9.1830 i Bøvling, død 24.4.1880 i Kolding, d. af sognepræst, sidst i Ormslev og Koldt, Andreas Peter Johan T. (1797–1883) og Anna Cathrine Høegh (1801–92). – Bror til Jens S.

Udnævnelser

R. 1892. DM. 1900.

Ikonografi

Mal. af H. Vedel, 1909 (Kolding rådhus). Foto.

Bibliografi

P. S. i Kolding socialdemokrat 14.8.1909. – Poul Bjerge i Kolding avis 23.5.1894; sst. 26.5. s.å., 15.2.1902, 3.4.1913. Viggo Schjørring sst. 7.4. s.å. III. tid. 30.12.1900. Poul Bjerge i Højskolebl. XXXVIII, 1913 473–78. A. F. Krieger: Dagbøger II, 1921; IV-VI, 1921–25; VIII, 1943. Sofus Høgsbro. Brevveksl, og dagbøger, udg. Hans Lund I-II, 1924–25. – Levnedsberetning i ordens-kapitlet.

Palle Mogensen Juel

- 1585

Profession / Erhverv Landsdommer i Viborg

Property / Besiddelser Udstrup, Pallisbjerg, Ulvborg m.m.

Died 1585

Father Mogens Pallesen Juel

Mother Dorte Mogensdatter Krabbe

Married 1518

Family Anne Eriksdatter Lykke, d. 1585

Children

> 1. Margrethe Pallesdatter Juel, d. 1614

> 2. Anne Pallesdatter Juel, d. 19 Dec 1576, Ørbæk

> 3. Ingeborg Pallesdatter Juel, d. 24 Dec 1587

> 4. Elsebe Pallesdatter Juel, d. 1626

> 5. Mogens Pallesen Juel, b. 1548, d. 1605

Coat of Arms Juel / Iuel coat of arms

Pantelåner

Parowan - 03-06-03

The History of Edward Dalton; son of John Da

lton Jr.

Edward Dalton was born March 23, 1827, on a farm called Dalton Holl ow in the Township of Wysox, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. He was the s on of John Dalton, Jr., and Rebecca Cranmer. He had gray eyes and black h air. He stood five feet ten inches tall and weighed 190 pounds. Edward tra veled

with his family to Michigan, Wisconsin and then to Nauvoo, Illinois abo ut 1843. Edward was baptized on June 4th, 1843. He recieved his endownen ts in 1846 in Nauvoo.

Edward helped build the Nauvoo Temple in Illinois, and contributed a nd assisted in the erecting of every Temple up to the time of his deat h. When the call came from the President of the United States

for 500 able bodied Latter-day Saints to march across the country to Calif ornia to defend the country from Mexico, Edward and his brother Harry, a nd his nephew Henry Simon Dalton enlisted in the Mormon Battalion. Edwa rd and Harry belonged to Company "C", known as the Santa Fe detachment. T he Captain was John Brown, Edward and Harry were both privates. Edward w as taken sick along the way so he could only make part of the trip. The re being a numerous Mexican population in the Territory of Colorado, th is detachment along with sick members were sent to to Pueblo, Colorado. He re they were joined by a small company of Saints from Mississippi and Illi nois. They spent the winter of 1846-1847 in Pueblo.

It was this group of Mormans who first established the Anglo- Saxon civ ilization there. They held the first religious service in English, taug ht the first school, and erected the first Meeting House. The first whi te child born in Pueblo was a girl born to Mormon parents.

This detachment of the Morman Battalion arrived in the Salt Lake Valley a nd were greeted by Brigham Young on July 29th, 1847.

More about this Pueblo detachment that arrived in the Salt Lake Vall ey in July of 1847.

The Pueblo detachments and remaining Mississippi Saints, under Captain Jam es Brown, left Pueblo May 24. They gradually gained on the vanguard compa ny until they were only a day behind at the ferry on the Platte River. Fin ding a blacksmith, they decided to stop to get their animals shod. Next th ey followed the Platte River to the Sweetwater River on to Independence Ro ck. After they passed Devil’s Gate, they celebrated the anniversary of the ir enlistment, July 16. "At daylight there was a salute of small ar ms in honor of our enlistment and more especially the finishing of our o ne year’s service to Uncle Sam, and to let every one of Uncle Sam’s office rs know we were our own men once more."

On July 28 they had their first view of Salt Lake Valley. Abner Blackbu rn and several others climbed a mountain crest and were impressed by "t he grandest view that ever mortal beheld, the air was clear and perfect f or a great view, the great Salt Lake glistening under the sun’s rays, ran ge after range of mountains in every direction, the great desert to the we st and Utah lake to the south east and the mountains beyond. A more subli me view was seldom seen from a mountain top."

On July 29, 1847, President Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball, Willard Richa rds, George Albert Smith, Amasa Lyman, Wilford Woodruff, Ezra T. Benson a nd five other authorities rode on horseback to the mouth of Emigration Can yon, where they met the incoming Pueblo colonists. A violent thundersto rm prevented a grand welcome, but a fife and drum corps greeted the new ar rivals. Thomas Bullock described the formation: "Council & Officers firs t, Infantry next with Martial Music, then followed the Cavalry—with bagga ge wagons bringing up the rear."

Captain Brown led 29 wagons filled with soldiers, their families, and Miss issippi Saints to a campsite about one half mile north of the temple lo t. The next morning, July 30, Brigham Young and the Council of Twelve Apos tles met with the battalion officers and told them, "Your going into the a rmy has saved the lives of thousands of people."

Since their enlistment period had expired, Brigham Young and the church au thorities decided to disband the three detachments and not have them conti nue to California for severance pay as originally planned. That eveni ng in a general meeting for the Saints Brigham Young spoke until he was ho arse. He expressed a warm feeling toward the soldiers and requested that t he men build a bowery on the temple lot so they could hold their meetin gs in the shade.

On July 31 Brigham Young assumed command and assigned the soldiers to gath er brush for the bowery. They built a comfortable shelter forty by twenty- eight feet in size. During that week the soldiers continued to work und er church direction, cultivating the soil and making adobe bricks for bo th living quarters and the fort. The addition of the men from Pueblo great ly aided in the heavy work in the valley during those early months.

Edward Dalton was called on by Brigham Young to assist the surveyors in la ying out Salt Lake City.

On March 6, 1848, Edward was married to Elizabeth Meeks by Brigham Youn g. His vocation being that of a farmer and lawyer.

In January, 1852 they moved to Parowan, Utah where he took an active pa rt in the improvement of that community. He was a leader in governmenta l, church, and military affairs. Mr. Dalton's second wife was Jane Benso n. He also married Lezina Elizabeth Warren.

The settlement Of "Little Salt Lake" Valley--Parowan

In December, 1850, a company which numbered 118 men, in which there we re thirty families, with 101 wagons, left the Salt Lake colony for "Litt le Salt Lake valley," to make a settlement. The "valley" takes its name f rom a small body of saline water on the east side of what is now Iron coun ty, and just east of the Escalante wide, desert valley. This undertaking w as in further fulfillment of the promise made to Walker, the Utah chief, t hat settlers would be sent to his country. The party was under the leaders hip of George A. Smith, cousin of the Prophet Joseph Smith, and a very pra ctical, sturdy character, henceforth active and prominent in nearly all t he colonizing movements in southern Utah.

The company of settlers arrived in Little Salt Lake valley, over 200 mil es south of Salt Lake City, on the 13th of January, 1851, and settl ed on a mountain stream "about three yards wide, one foot deep, with rap id current, and gravel bottom and banks;" afterwards called "Center Creek ." The first site of the settlement, after thorough exploration of the sur rounding country, was made permanent, and named Parowan, after a Utah Indi an chief of the vicinity. The settlers were welcomed by Chief Peteeneet a nd his people, a miserable tribe known as "Piedes," who expressed themselv es as pleased that the brethren were settling in their valley. Peteeneet s aid his tribes owned the country--a declaration afterwards confirmed by Ch ief Walker. The pipe of peace was smoked by the Indians and whites.

Canarrah, another Piede chief, having first sent in one of his brav es to ascertain if it would be safe for him to venture into the settler s' camp, paid them a visit. "His apparel consisted of a pair of moccasin s, short leggings, and a kind of small cloak made of rabbit-skins. He w as tall and stately in appearance, though apparently suffering from hunge r. His followers were not as well dressed, being really specimens of human ity in its most degraded form."

In March Chiefs Walker and Peteeneet and about seventy braves visited t he settlement and smoked the peace pipe with President George A. Smith. Wa lker was very friendly and expressed the desire to build a house and tea ch his children to work. He represented that he had visited all the Indi an bands in the surrounding country and advised them to be friendly with t he colonists, and not disturb even a brute belonging to them. The obje ct of his visit was to exchange horses for cattle as his people were in ne ed of beef. Walker made known his intention of making a raid into Califor nia, but President George A. Smith persuaded him not to go, warning h im of the likelihood of coming in contact with United States troops.

In the first year the settlers built a fort, at Parowan, inclosing a sto ckade for their cattle and horses, and on the bastions of the fort plac ed their cannon in such manner as to command two sides of the fort. Lat er other settlements sprang up in Little Salt Lake valley, but Parowan mar ked the southern limits of the settlements founded during the actual exist ence of the "State of Deseret."

In May, 1851, the settlement was visited by Brigham Young and a par ty of church leaders. They were met some distance from the Center Creek s ettlement by a large company of horsemen and escorted into the fort, am id the salute of cannons and the rejoicing of the people. Public meetin gs were held through three successive days--11th, 12th and 13th of May. T he counsel of President Young to these settlers was of unusual interest, a nd is thus recorded by himself:

"I spoke upon the importance of the Iron county mission and the advanta ges of the brethren fulfilling it. I advised them to buy up the Lamani te children as fast as they could, and educate them, and teach them the go spel, so that not many generations would pass ere they would become a whi te and delightsome people, and said that the Lord could not have devis ed a better plan than to have put us where we were, in order to accompli sh that thing. I knew the Indians would dwindle away, but let a remna nt of the seed of Joseph be saved. I told the brethren to have the lo gs or pickets of their fort so close that the Indians could not shoot arro ws through. I recommended the adoption of the Indian name Parowan for t he city."

Edward Dalton and his family settled in Parowan, Iron County, Ut. after be ing called to the Iron County Mission by Brigham Young in 1851. Here the ir children Edward Meeks, Joseph Priddy, John Cranmer, Franklin Stephen s, Ida Mary, and Ada Elizabeth Dalton were born. His family bore all the h ardships of pioneer life without murmur, always keeping an open house a nd never turning anyone away. The visiting authorities from the north a nd most of the people that come up from Dixie to sell fruit stayed at h is home. He was a man of great faith and a student of history. Edward sur veyed and layed out the city of Parowan and took a prominent part in helpi ng to divide the water of Center Creek, both for city and field purpose s. He also surveyed the City of Panguitch. He was one of the first Mayo rs of Parowan and his name is attached to many original deeds for Lo ts in the city.

Heart Throbs of the West Volume 12

Ranching in the Early Days

In Iron County

One of the first ranches was owned by Edward Dalton and Robert Miller, nor th and a little east of the Cheney meadow. They milked cows, made cheese a nd butter all summer, spring, and fall for many years. John West owned a r anch and dairy a little south of the Dalton Ranch. William Adams ran a dai ry on his land east of the Dalton Ranch, right next to the Paragoonah fiel ds. Zach. Decker owned a pasture a little south and west of the Cheney Mea dow, but did not do much ranching.

In Parowan, Edward took a leading role in all the labors for the improv ement of the country, serving as alderman, mayor, probate judge, and bei ng a representative in the legislature. He was a leader in the military o perations in the Mormon War, 1857, and the Blackhawk wars with the Indian s. In June 1866 Indian raiders plundered Beaver of a herd of cattle. Edwa rd Dalton's militia Company routed the Indains and saved the cattle. (Edw ard Dalton was Captian of the Militia for the protection of the peopl e. He was noted for his fearlessness and was afraid fo nothing, yet he wou ld nor go blindly into a trail.

On New Year's day, 1870, the men were called out of a dance as the alarm w as given that the Navajos had rounded up about 500 head of horses. Among t he men who started up Parowan Canyon were the following: Capt. Edward Dalt on, Sydney Burton, Horace Smith, Samuel Orton, Peter Wimmer, Johnathan Pre thro, Hugh L. Adams, Charles Adams, James J. Adams, Ed Clark, Ed Ward, Ne ls Holingshead, Wm. C. Mitchell, Henry Harrop, Oscar Lyman, Hy Paramore, B ill Lister, John Butler, Heber Benson, Tom Butler, Allen Miller and Tom Ya rdley. There was so much snow in Parowan Canyon that after attempting to t raverse it, they ascended Little Creek Canyon. The men did not overtake t he Indians because of the deep snow. They went over to the East Fork of t he Sevier River, with no success, so Captain Dalton gave the order to go h ome. Some of the men wanted to proceed further, but their captain was impr essed to go home and all the men followed him. It was learned from scouti ng parties that they had avoided annihilation from hordes of ambushed Redm en. (Luella Adams Dalton.)

Note: Muster roll of the Company C, 1st Battalion, 10th Regiment of the Le gion of Nauvoo, Commanded by Captain Jesse N. Smith mustarted in the Ir on County Military District, Parowan. 10th day of Oct. 1857; Edward Dalton .

Once when Daniel Clark was sheriff, they got onto the trail of a bun ch of cattle rustlers, who had driven off a large bunch of cattle from t he north of the valley. William West and Edward Dalton offered to help She riff Clark. They rode hard to get on their trail, and the second day out s potted the cattle, just before sundown. They planned to camp for the nig ht and surprise them early in the morning. They made camp in an old sha ck close by. Shortly after making camp William West became violently ill w ith a pain in his side. The men talked over what was best to do, and decid ed to send one of the men over to St. George for a doctor. With the snow c ompletely covering all traces of the trail in the darkness, they decid ed to wait until daylight to go. Before morning Mr. West became so bad, th at he passed away with what was most likely a ruptured appendix. When morn ing came they rolled him in a quilt, packing snow around him and bound h im on his horse, and started home with him on his horse. He was a fine ma n. He left a wife and three children, one boy and two little girls to mou rn his early death.--Luella A. Dalton

While In Parowan Edward served on the High Council. On Feb. 15th, 186 5, Erastus Snow stopped in Parowan on his way to St. George and organiz ed the 9th quoram of Seventies. He ordained seven President, one of whom w as Edward Dalton.

Parowan Stake House is one of the old-time structures erected less th an fifteen years after the arrival of the first pioneers. It was bui lt in 1862 of stone at a cost of $10,000, and, strange to say, has never b een dedicated. The height of the building is 28 feet with 45 by 50 feet ou tside measurement. It has a seating capacity of 800, and has seven room s. The architects were Ebenezer Hanks, Edward Dalton, and William A. Warre n. The house stands in the center of an eight-acre block. An entrance to t he building leads from each side of the block. On either side of the pat hs leading from the gates, are avenues of trees, some ornamental and so me fruit. A man is paid to take care of the grounds and do the janitor wo rk in the building. Part of the grounds are used for raising crops. The Pr esident of the stake, Lucius N. Marsden, in giving a description of the bu ilding, says: "If the people would now build a meeting house accordi ng to their means, as the people did in 1862, we would have a most magnifi cent building."

Edward Dalton was gifted in dramatics. He was the President and Direct or of the Parowan Dramatic Association for many years. They tell the sto ry that Edward and James Adams were fighting a duel in the early plays. Th ey both were so stubborn that neither one gave up so they had to roll t he curtain down.

As Mayor of Parowan City in 1874, Edward Dalton was a delegate to the T erritorial Legislature, and while in this capacity, he entered a large tra ct of 760 acres for the first deeds to land in the valley,

farms and city lots. After Fort Cameron was established at Beaver, there w as some trouble about land rights. The settlers had held their farms and h omes only by squatters rights. Now all the land they held had deeds. O ne of the first ranches was owned by Edward Dalton and Robert Miller. It w as to the North an a little east of the Chimney Meadow, where they milk ed cows and made cheese and butter, all summer, sprihg and fall for many y ears.

A Mayor's Deed From Iron County

THAT I, Edward Dalton, Mayor of Parowan City, in Iron County, Utah Territo ry, by an Act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Utah, approv ed February 17, 1869, entitled, "An Act prescribing Rules and Regulatio ns for the execution of the Trust arising under an Act of Congress, entitl ed, 'An Act for the relief of the Inhabitants of Cities and Towns Upon t he Public Lands,' approved March 2, 1867," and in consideration of the s um of Two ($2.00) Dollars paid by John Wardell, of Parowan City, Coun ty of Iron, Territory of Utah, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledge d, the said John Wardell, on the Ninth day of May, A. D. 1872, having be en adjudged by the Probate Court of Iron County, Territory aforesai d, to be the rightful owner and possessor of the following described Lo ts or Parcel of land, viz: The east part of Lots eleven (11) twelve (12) a nd thirteen (13) each part of Lot two (2) by eight and eleven-sixteent hs (8 11/16) rods, and the east part of Lots fourteen (14) and fifteen (1 5) each part of lot two (2) by eight (8) rods.

(Signed) EDWARD DALTON,

Note: One of Edward's son Edward Meeks Dalton was murdered by U.S. Marsha ll William Thompson Jr. on Dec. 16 1886. ( See Edward Meeks Dalton)

His first wife raised eight children to maturity. His eldest son Edward Me eks Dalton went on a Mission to North Carolina, where he converted Mart ha Harrell Warren and her daughter Lizzina Elizabeth. They came back to Pa rowan with him. Edward Dalton took Lizzina Elizabeth Warren for a plural w ife on the 14th of June, 1882 in the St. George Temple. They left Parow an to live in Manassa, Conejos County, Colorado. On March 7, 1886, he w as set apart as first counselor to President Silas Sanford Smith in the S an Luis stake presidency. While in Colorado Edward's first wife died a nd he had four more children by his second wife. He remained until 189 2. He then returned to Parowan. He was a Patriarch at the time of his de ath, April 6, 1896, of stomach cancer.

Note: Other information about Edward Dalton from his time in Colorado;

Dalton, Edward, first counselor of the San Luis Stake presidency, Colo., f rom 1886 to 1892, was born March 23, 1827, in Bradford, Penn., the s on of John Dalton and Rebecca Cronmer. He was baptized June 4, 1843. He w as appointed first counselor March 7, 1886, and was set apart to that posi tion June 27, 1886, by John Henry Smith. He died April 6, 1896.

Parowan. The greatest celebration of the 4th of July that ever took pla ce in Parowan was held. All were invited to participate, without rega rd to age, sex, color, caste, creed, previous condition, &c.

There was a grand procession in the morning at half-past eight o'clock—a s plendidly mounted front and rear guard; thirteen young ladies dressed in w hite, drawn in a chariot by four beautifully decorated chargers, each you ng lady bearing a banner with the respective name inscribed of the state s he was representing of the thirteen original states; forty-eight young lad ies dressed in white, each bearing a beautiful banner with the name inscri bed thereon of the state or territory she was representing of the prese nt number of the United States and Territories; Sunday School children; ci tizens on horseback, &c. A great many banners appropriate to the centenni al celebration were borne aloft by different parties through the processio n. All were accompanied by the sweet strains of the brass and martial band s.

The procession marched through a number of streets to the meetinghouse, wh ich had been beautifully adorned for the occasion with a beautiful ar ch at the entrance made of evergreens and flowers, also another arch of t he same kind over the stand. The walls of the house were decorated with ev ergreens, flowers, banners, paintings and the Stars and Stripes. Over t he stand was a fine portrait of General Washington, and another of Preside nt Young. Hon. Edward Dalton, mayor of Parowan, delivered a grand historic al and patriotic oration, other short and appropriate speeches were delive red and fine patriotic songs were rendered by Prof. Thomas Durham and t he choir. Double the usual amount of firing of cannon was indulged in thro ughout the day. The citizens were serenaded by the brass, martial and stri ng bands at intervals during the day. A dance in the afternoon and evenin g, closing at 11 p.m., ended the day's celebration.

Offical LDS Church records for Edward Dalton:

Dalton, Edward

Birth: Dalton, Edward Date: March 3, 1827 Place: Wysox, Bradford, PA, U SA

Parents: Dalton, Edward Father: Dalton, John Mother: Cranmer, Rebec ca Turner

Death: Dalton, Edward Date: April 6, 1896 Place: Parowan, Iron, UT, U SA - Buried: Parowan, Iron, UT, USA

Marriage Information: Dalton, Edward - Spouse: Meeks, Elizabeth -Date: M ay 13, 1852

Children: Dalton, Edward)

Name: Birthdate: Place:

1. Dalton, Hulda Amanda December 6, 1848

2. Dalton, Sarah Cedenia September 8, 1850

3. Dalton, Edward Meeks August 25, 1852

4. Dalton, Joseph Priddy September 17, 1854

5. Dalton, John Cranmer January 9, 1857

6. Dalton, Franklin Stephen February 26, 1859

Marriage Number 2 Dalton, Edward - Spouse: Warren, Lizzina Elizabeth Plac e: St. George, Washington, UT, USA Date: June 14, 1882

Marriage 2 Children:

Name: Birthdate: Place:

1. Dalton, Randall Warren June 9, 1883

2. Dalton, James Edward February 16, 1885

3. Dalton, Martha Rebecca October 3, 1886

4. Dalton, Ida February 13, 1888

5. Dalton, Francis Marion November 26, 1891

6. Dalton, Harrell Warren July 19, 1894

7. Dalton, Harley Warren July 19, 1894

Church Ordinance Data: Dalton, Edward-Baptism Date: June 4, 1843

Temple Ordinance Data: Dalton, Edward - Baptism - Date: March 31, 1964 - T emple: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, USA

Endowment - Date: January 21, 1846 - Temple: Nauvoo, Hancock, IL, USA

Sealed to Parents - Date: March 31, 1951 - Temple: Manti, Sanpete, UT, USA

Sealed to Spouse - Date: May 13, 1852 - Temple: Endowment House in Salt La ke City

Sealed to Spouse - Date: June 14, 1882

Places of Residence: Dalton, Edward-Montpelier, Iron, UT, USA 1860 Parowa n, Iron, UT, USA August 25, 1852

Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT, USA December 6, 1848

Mill Creek, Salt Lake, UT, USA September 8, 1850

San Luis, Costilla, CO, USA 1886-1892

Vocations: Dalton, Edward-Farmer

Comments: Dalton, Edward. Edward was a Private in Company C of the Morm on Battalion.

Comments: #21. Edward was listed on the Daily Log of Persons in Nauvoo.

Comments: #31. In 1860, Edward had a household of 8 with $400 in real weal th and $700 in personal wealth.

Parowan - 14-02-06

The History Of EDWARD MEEKS DALTON 1852 - 1886

Born 25 Aug. 1852, the eldest son of Edward Dalton and Mary Elizabeth Meek s. He was a handsome man, 6 feet tall, weight 190 pounds, brown eyes a nd black hair. He married Emily Stevens, 10 April, 1871 and later Helen D elila Clark. He was the father of ten children. They bought and liv ed in the Bishop Dame house on Main Street, Parowan, Utah. He was left-han ded. During his teenage years, by accident the fingers of his right ha nd were partially cut off while cutting the tails off of young sheep wi th a knife. The Indians named him "Mat-tome" which meant man without fing ers. In spite of partial loss of his fingers he learned to play the ban jo quite well and was known in Parowan and Cedar City as the jolly singi ng caller for the old-time square dances. Edward M. Dalton hauled salt fr om Salina, Utah, to the Silver Reef Mine.The ore was crushed, then mixed w ith salt and water to extract the ore. Thousands

of tons of salt were hauled from Salina to supply the three big Stamp Mill s. Edward Meeks was a counselor to President Thomas J. Jones of the Par owan Stake in Utah. In October 1881 Edward Meeks Dalton and James J. Ada ms left Parowan on a L.D.S. mission to the Southern States Mission. The re he labored in North Carolina. Edward Meeks Dalton while laboring in Ta rboro, Edgecomb County, North Carolina, converted Martha Harrell Warre n, a widow, and her eighteen year old daughter, Lizzina Elizabeth Warre n. When he came home from his mission, they came with him. Edward Dalton f ather of Edward Meeks Dalton, married Lizzina Elizabeth Warren.

In 1884 Edwards Meeks Dalton and others were indicted by a Federal Grand J ury for a misdemeanor under the Edmunds Anti-Polygamy Law. About 1884 t he U.S. marshals arrested Edward M. Dalton at Parowan, Utah. They left h im unguarded in front of the old Co-op store, while they went into the sto re to buy tobacco. While the U.S. marshals were in the store, Edward M. Da lton by the use of his toes, slipped off his boots and ran barefooted a nd hid behind some big cottonwood trees. Waiting his chance, he ma de it to his father's home, got on a fast race horse and left town. He ma de his way to Gila Valley, Arizona. In Arizona he found work on a big cat tle farm. Emily, his wife, visited him in Arozona. He remained in Arizo na almost two years. Edward M. Dalton had a mail contract in the Hela Vall ey, Arizona, but after so long an absence he became very tired and loneso me to be with his family once again. About December 8, 1886 he returned u nexpectedly to Parowan, Utah to enjoy the holidays with his family. D uring the night of December 15, 1886 Deputy U. S. Marshal William Thompso n, Jr., and Bill Orton, rode into Parowan and hid their horses and buggy b ehind a big straw stack on a lot owned by William Rowley. They proceed ed to spend the remainder of the night at the home of Daniel Page, an apos tate Mormon. On December 16, 1886 Robert Dalton, Edward Dalton's you ng son, brought two bareback horses for them to drive their cattle to t he winter pastures. Before leaving Edward brought out his banjo, sat on t he fence and played and sang two songs for the delight of his family and f riends. Then he got on the bareback of his favorite horse, Red Man. As E dward and his 15 year old son Robert talked and leisurely drove their catt le in the middle of the street they passed Daniel Page's home. Bill Ort on was seen by the neighbors looking around the corner of the house. Willi am Thompson, Jr., came out of the home with a gun and said, "halt." Not wa iting for a sign of halt he instantly shot Edward Meeks Dalton in the bac k. Edward fell to the ground mortally wounded. Colley and Edgar Clark s aw the shooting and rode through the streets calling to the neighbors th at Edward Dalton had been shot. Morgan Richards who was at his mother's ho use heard what Collie Clark said and ran as fast as he could down the stre et, for he knew that he would be needed. As he came to Page's house th ey were just going to carry Edward M. Dalton into the house on a cot. Edw ard straightened out, looked up and said, "Morgan, don't let them ta ke me into Dan Page's home." Morgan did not allow him to be taken into Pa ge's residence, but laid him on the porch. In forty minutes Edward die d. Young men, George W. Decker, Warren Tye, Harm Bayles, Jess Ward a nd a large group gathered at the scene of the murder intending to string M arshal Thompson up if they could find him. Morgan Richards had nearly work ed his head off trying to persuade them not to do anything they would be s orry for all the rest of their lives. Morgan said, "This is the governmne nt's job. Thompson is a U.S. Marshal and while we are all so very sorry a nd feel so badly about it, let the officers do their work. You must not t ake the law in your hands. Leave the punishment to the government." T he crowd quieted down. Sheriff Hugh L. Adams was soon on the job and to ok Thompson into custody. He could see the attitude of Edward's friend s, so he swore them all in as deputies to help guard the prisoner. The pr isoner and accomplice were taken to the sheriff's home for supper, but th ey could hardly eat anything. Again threats of lynching and retaliation we re stopped by pleas from Sheriff Adams, Bishop Morgan Richans and Edward 's father, who said "two wrongs won't mend one" After dark they took Thom pson to Beaver to await trial. The trial of William Thompson, Jr., was he ld in the second district court at Beaver, Utah. The jurors all being ant i-Mormon. On January 7, 1887 after a two day trial the jury accepted the p lea that Edward Meeks Dalton had endeavored to escape arrest by the U.S. M arshal, and gave a verdict in favor of the murderer, with the reason bei ng that Thompson had the right to shoot when arresting someone indicted f or cohabitation! Residents in Beaver often remarked that William Thompso n, Jr., acted like a hunted man all his life. He would never walk on t he side-walks, but always in the middle of the street. If he had to ta ke water on his lot at night he took his lantern, after he had opened t he head gate for the water, and would run for dear life until he got ba ck into his house.

Edward Dalton's funeral on Dec. 18 1886 was attended by two-thirds of t he population of Parowan,

including a number of his indain friends who protected him during his flig hts from the marshals. He remains a hero and a martyr to many in Parowa n. The people of Parowan freely contributed means for the erecti on of a beautiful stone monument for the grave of Edward Meeks Dalton in t he Parowan, Utah, cemetery.

SOURCE:

Ancestral File (TM) Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Sa ints Publication Information: July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996 Rep ository Name: Family History Library Address: 35 N West Temple Stre et Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

The John Dalton Book Of Genealogy Author: Mark Ardath Dalton Publicati on Information: Deseret News Press Repository

A History Of Iron County - Author: Janet Burton Seegmiller

Parret var bosat 1938-40 i en lejlighed på Hyllegårdsvej 34C i Charlottenlund