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William Gimbert SAUNDERS [Parents] [scrapbook] was born 1, 2 on 10 Jan 1819 in Soham, Cambridgeshire, England, United Kingdom. He was christened on 16 May 1819 in Soham, Cambridgeshire, England, United Kingdom. He died 3 on 9 Jun 1888 in Uintah, Weber, Utah, United States. William married Mary SUMMERHAYS on 7 Dec 1874 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States.
William resided 4 in 1841 in Soham, Cambridgeshire, England, United Kingdom. He resided 5 at Census in 1851 in Soham, Cambridgeshire, England. He resided 6 in 1870 in Ogden, Weber, Utah, United States.
Other marriages:
MERREL, Phoebe
BATCHELOR, Amelia Ann
PRIESTLEY, Josephine
Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah, p.1147
SAUNDERS, WILLIAM GILBERT (son of Charles Saunders and Mary Ann Leavitt of Soham, Cambridgeshire, Eng.). Born Jan. 10, 1819, at Soham. Came to Utah in 1854.
Married Phoebe Marrill in England (daughter of John and Mary Marrill of England). She was born June 7, 1817, Little Port, Eng. Their children: Mary Ann, m. Richard Mathews; William G.; Charles and Caroline, d. infants; Caroline Eliza, m. Andrew Miller; James M.; Phoebe, m. Richard Oram; John M, m. Tillie Garmer. Family home Collinston, Utah.
Missionary to England 1878; also missionary U. S. Wagon maker. Died at Ogden, Utah
William along with Phebe, Mary, William and Caroline came to the States on the Ship "Marshfield"
"DEPARTURE OF THE MARSHFIELD. -- The Marshfield, Captain Torrey, cleared for New Orleans, April 5, with 370 emigrants, Elder William Taylor, late counselor to the president of the French Mission, being in charge of the company. Elder Gilbert Clements, late president of the Dublin Conference, sailed in this vessel."
"SEVENTY-SIXTH COMPANY, -- Marshfield, Captain Torrey cleared port at Liverpool, England, bound for New Orleans, on the eighth of April, 1854, with three hundred and sixty-six Saints on board, in charge of Elder William Taylor, who had acted as counselor in the presidency of the French Mission. Elder Gilbert Clements, late president of the Dublin Conference also sailed on this vessel. A number of the emigrants were from the Jersey Islands, of the French Mission.
After a pleasant and prosperous passage of fifty-one days from Liverpool, the company arrived in New Orleans May 29, 1854, only one passenger died during the voyage, and two children were born; also one marriage was solemnized. A number of the sailors declared themselves converted to 'Mormonism,' but none of them were baptized on board, as it had been the experience of former companies, that some of the sailors would get baptized hoping the intimacy with the Saints thus afforded might assist them in their evil designs upon the honor of the young sisters.
A portion of the company proceeded farther on the journey up the Mississippi River, May 31st, on board the steamboat James Robb; the other portion followed soon afterwards on board the Grand Turk. Both arrived safely at St. Louis about the middle of June, and thence the emigrants continued the journey on three steamboats to Kansas City. (Millennial Star, Vol XVI, pp.429-270, 297, 425, 440, 446)"
"Sat. 8. [Apr. 1854] -- The ship Marshfield sailed from Liverpool, with 366 Saints, including about forty from the French Mission, under the direction of William Taylor. The company arrived at New Orleans May 29th."
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RESIDENCE: Age 52 a wagon master, Phebe 53, Phebe 12, James 9, John 8.
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