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    • Page 453

    • Page 453
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    • Excerpts from Cedar City Council Minutes Jan. 7 , 1982.. .Regular meeting. Present: Mayor Robert Linford; City Manager. Joe Melling; City Attorney, Robert Braithwaite; City Treasurer, Marilyn Prince; Councilmen: Harold Hiskey, Lee Fife, Jack...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 470

    • Page 470
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    • was named "Little Muddy" from i t s muddy appearance. Eighteen miles north of this place i s Center Creek where over one-half of the Company remained, while the other half journeyed south, under the direction of Parley P. Pratt. Here it was, on a...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 489

    • Page 489
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    • Brigham Young in July of 1847. He made a round trip to California by way of Cedar Valley in the winter and spring of 1847-48, returning with cattle and wagons--the first such conveyances to cross the Old Spanish Trail. Jefferson Hunt returned again...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Author's Note - Page vii

    • Author's Note - Page vii
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    • AUTHOR'S NOTE After ten years of research and hours of writing and editing, York and I submit this work to the reader with confidence and satisfaction that it will stand upon its own merits. This is a book about an honest, dedicated man and his...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page viii

    • Page viii
    •  

    • was among the first Mormon colonists to settle in Pacheco, Mexico. We have compiled this history to portray in words and pictures the events in Henry Lunt's Life. It is a factual story which could have been made more interesting with a little...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 2

    • Page 2
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    • the hopes of one day being reunited.' He canied a letter from her which he had read many times over. In answer to Henry's note advising her that he would be coming to visit her, Martha had written the following, dated November 30, 1 8 4 8 : ~ I...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 3

    • Page 3
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    • with his father on occasions to visit some of the neighboring counties. They went to Manchester and even as far as Birmingham, but Henry had never been out of Great Britain, so he was facing a courageous adventure, considering the fact that he had...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 9

    • Page 9
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    • the same ship as Henry, was Captain of the first company. The last company left on July 4, and took until sometime in October to reach Salt Lake City. It was unwise to leave Kanesville any later because of bad weather that late in the season. There...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 27

    • Page 27
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    • to their feet. It took all day to get most of the company across, so those who were able to ford the stream camped and waited for the rest of the group to cross the next day While yoking the cattle, the men discovered that some were missing....
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 84

    • Page 84
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    • You have raised your hand in solemn covenant that you will do all that lies in your power to accomplish this object, and we now leave you, with the hllest expectation that you will bend your united and untiring efforts to this purpose with the...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 146

    • Page 146
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    • him and four more dining with me on Monday. Gave him about 150 pounds of flour and a few potatoes which well-pleased him. I talked considerable with him and he manifested the best spirit I ever saw him do. He says, by and by, he intends settling...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 147

    • Page 147
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    • not have enough horses. Brother Pugmire and Brother Bosnell refused very strongly to lend their horses to George Wood, Captain of the Minute Company. Two days later, Saturday, February 19, four of the men returned very early in the morning and...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 169

    • Page 169
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    • The Indians have not troubled us much--there were a few Pauvants here a week ago who had thieving propensities, but they have left and all is peace. We keep a good lookout for them. The military regulations are strict, and all seem determined to...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 294

    • Page 294
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    • at Mount Trumbull, and we are compelled to cany the hay 150 miles to support the cattle that fknish the mills with logs--and grain has to be hauled much further. About 100 men are at work in the quarry. The scarcity of money to meet the demands for...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 357

    • Page 357
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    • 1 church suit case that the Edmunds-Tucker Law was unconstitutional, you would, with God's blessing, soon see me in old Cedar, but they dare not do it. We must 'do what is nght and let the consequence follow.' 1enclose the last letter 1received...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 361

    • Page 361
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    • team and 1 brought up the rear on my pony. The leaders were dnven loose. Will preferred to trust old "Dick" and "Frank" [the horses] to handle the wagon over the dangerous Backbone. Two tnps were required to see our out
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 412

    • Page 412
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    • and joy to contemplate that, if we continue true and faithful to the end, we shall meet again in a more glorious state and all teas will be wiped away and our love for our God and Creator and al1 tmth and each other wiii be intensit
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 438

    • Page 438
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    • grandmother of eight children, seven now living. Her first deep sorrow was in the death of her husband several years ago in Mexico, but she was surrounded by a devoted family and her l i e has been full of good works, not only in the home but in...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 9

    • Page 9
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    • 4 n d friends are often weeping for their friends who passed away and in their p v e s are sleeping 'ti1 the Resurrection Day. Why should we mourn because we leave these scenes of toil and pain. 0,happy change. . the faithful go, Celestial joys to...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books

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