Julia Anne Grant
Contributed By Edwards,S.Mahlon · Nov 2, 2013, 2:17 PM · 0 Comments
Records indicate that Julia Anne Grant was buried forty miles from Mormon Grove, Kansas on the Pioneer trail to Salt Lake City, Utah. For more details about her life, see the notes for her husband Edward Cyrenus Baglley. The Kansas History Website reports that: In 1855 four or more trains were organized at Mormon Grove totaling perhaps 1500 Saints. Their route across Kansas appears to have been northwest on the "New Ft. Laramie Road" to the vicinity of Kennekuk, and then continuing on the "Old Ft. Laramie Road" as established by Maj. Wharton in 1844 to the head of Walnut Creek in present Brown County. Near present Fairview they chose to follow Col. S. W. Kearny's 1845 trail to Baker's Ford about nine miles north of present Seneca. The Eli Williams family from Atchison County, Missouri, settled on Deer Creek in Nemaha County in 1855, and reported many Mormon wagon trains passing. Cholera took a heavy toll in both 1853 and 1855. Some of the converts had died of the disease before arriving at the jumping-off place, and sanitation at the base camp was of the most primitive sort. A cemetery at Mormon Grove contains about 50 unmarked graves, mostly cholera victims. (http://www.kansasheritage.org/werner/party.html)
Julia Anne Grant
Contributed By Edwards,S.Mahlon · Nov 2, 2013, 2:17 PM · 0 Comments
Records indicate that Julia Anne Grant was buried forty miles from Mormon Grove, Kansas on the Pioneer trail to Salt Lake City, Utah. For more details about her life, see the notes for her husband Edward Cyrenus Baglley. The Kansas History Website reports that: In 1855 four or more trains were organized at Mormon Grove totaling perhaps 1500 Saints. Their route across Kansas appears to have been northwest on the "New Ft. Laramie Road" to the vicinity of Kennekuk, and then continuing on the "Old Ft. Laramie Road" as established by Maj. Wharton in 1844 to the head of Walnut Creek in present Brown County. Near present Fairview they chose to follow Col. S. W. Kearny's 1845 trail to Baker's Ford about nine miles north of present Seneca. The Eli Williams family from Atchison County, Missouri, settled on Deer Creek in Nemaha County in 1855, and reported many Mormon wagon trains passing. Cholera took a heavy toll in both 1853 and 1855. Some of the converts had died of the disease before arriving at the jumping-off place, and sanitation at the base camp was of the most primitive sort. A cemetery at Mormon Grove contains about 50 unmarked graves, mostly cholera victims. (http://www.kansasheritage.org/werner/party.html)
Family Members
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Ann Angell Grant Whorton
1796–1870
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Elizabeth Grant McInelly
1798–1866
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Phoebe Sophia Hillman Grant Miller
1800–1885
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Mary Tompkins Maidstone "Polly" Grant Green
1803–1892
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William Grant
1804–1804
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William Grant Jr
1805–1880
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Peter Grant
1807–1884
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James Grant
1809 – unknown
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George Grant
1810–1850
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John Grant
1811–1889
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Daniel Wesley Grant
1817–1858
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David Phillip Grant
1819–1899
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Jane Grant Cluff
1823–1906
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Charles Sheffield Grant
1826–1898
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Anna Bagley
1833–1843
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Charles Stewart Bagley
1835–1913
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John Grant Bagley
1836–1923
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George Ford Bagley
1838–1855
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David Bagley
1839–1865
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William Henry Bagley
1841–1923
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Cyrenius Bagley
1843–1855
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Joseph Smith Bagley
1845–1897
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Edward Alma Bagley
1847–1929
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Cynthia Elizabeth Ann Bagley Ferris
1849–1928
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Francis Mortimer Bagley
1851–1866
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Hyrum Alvin Bagley
1854–1932
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