He married his first wife, Elizabeth Wise, in Worcestershire, England in Mar 1839; they and their first children emigrated in 1848. Elizabeth died in 1853. After her death he remarried three times.
In 1855 he married Charlotte Bailey.
In 1859 he married Frances Hodson. (Both wives living with him on the 1860 census.) Charlotte died in Jan 1862.
In 1869 he married Sarah Ann Warrollo. (Both wives living with him on the 1870 census.)
MORMON PIONEER OVERLAND TRAIL. Crossing the Atlantic Ocean on the ship, Sailor Prince, in 1848, the John Andrews family … John Andrews (1817-1888), Elizabeth Wyse Andrews (1815-1853), Mary Ellen Andrews (1841-1916), Charles Andrews (1843-1923), and Sarah Ann Andrews (1850-1852) … were part of the Utah Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel migration between 1847-1868.
Traveling with the Isaac Bullock Company, the family was among the 175 individuals when it began its journey from the outfitting post at Kanesville, Iowa (present day Council Bluffs). This church wagon train arrived in the Salt Lake Valley at various times between September 21 and October 3, 1852. While crossing the plains, tragedy struck the family. Their daughter, Sarah Ann, became ill, died and was buried alongside trail.
He married his first wife, Elizabeth Wise, in Worcestershire, England in Mar 1839; they and their first children emigrated in 1848. Elizabeth died in 1853. After her death he remarried three times.
In 1855 he married Charlotte Bailey.
In 1859 he married Frances Hodson. (Both wives living with him on the 1860 census.) Charlotte died in Jan 1862.
In 1869 he married Sarah Ann Warrollo. (Both wives living with him on the 1870 census.)
MORMON PIONEER OVERLAND TRAIL. Crossing the Atlantic Ocean on the ship, Sailor Prince, in 1848, the John Andrews family … John Andrews (1817-1888), Elizabeth Wyse Andrews (1815-1853), Mary Ellen Andrews (1841-1916), Charles Andrews (1843-1923), and Sarah Ann Andrews (1850-1852) … were part of the Utah Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel migration between 1847-1868.
Traveling with the Isaac Bullock Company, the family was among the 175 individuals when it began its journey from the outfitting post at Kanesville, Iowa (present day Council Bluffs). This church wagon train arrived in the Salt Lake Valley at various times between September 21 and October 3, 1852. While crossing the plains, tragedy struck the family. Their daughter, Sarah Ann, became ill, died and was buried alongside trail.
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Fold them, O Father, in thine arms
And let them henceforth be
Messengers of love between
Our human hearts and thee.
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