Mary Polly Stoker Graybill and Michael S. Graybill Sr. were the parents of eleven children born in North Carolina and Ohio. The family suffered in the Missouri persecutions of the Mormons and Mary Polly Graybill was one of the signers of the Mormon Redress Petitions after the expulsion from Missouri. The Graybills and Stokers then settled in Illinois with the Saints. Mary Polly Graybill was baptized by proxy in Nauvoo for seven of her deceased relatives in North Carolina. After the expulsion from Nauvoo, Illinois the Graybills and Stokers arrived in what the Mormons named Kanesville and now known as Council Bluffs. Mary Polly's mother, Catherine Eller Stoker, spent her final months and years being cared for until death by her eldest daughter. Mary Polly Stoker joined the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS) on July 1, 1860. She died in Council Bluffs on February 18, 1864.
Mary Polly Stoker Graybill and Michael S. Graybill Sr. were the parents of eleven children born in North Carolina and Ohio. The family suffered in the Missouri persecutions of the Mormons and Mary Polly Graybill was one of the signers of the Mormon Redress Petitions after the expulsion from Missouri. The Graybills and Stokers then settled in Illinois with the Saints. Mary Polly Graybill was baptized by proxy in Nauvoo for seven of her deceased relatives in North Carolina. After the expulsion from Nauvoo, Illinois the Graybills and Stokers arrived in what the Mormons named Kanesville and now known as Council Bluffs. Mary Polly's mother, Catherine Eller Stoker, spent her final months and years being cared for until death by her eldest daughter. Mary Polly Stoker joined the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS) on July 1, 1860. She died in Council Bluffs on February 18, 1864.
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