Page 1
PIONEER HISTORY OF
Mary Ann “Annie” Peacock (1842 – 1915) &
Thomas Pilgrim (1832 – 1899) Annie Peacock is sister to my Great Grandmother, Harriet Louisa Peacock
History of Thomas Pilgrim from SMITHFIELD UTAH HISTORICAL SOCIETY,
PERSONAL HISTORIES Addition information from Pioneer Web Sites.
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Mary Ann “Annie” Peacock Born: 19 March 1842 or 12 March 1843 at Two Waters, Watford, Hertfordshire, England
Died: 5 Jan. 1915 at Smithfield, Cache Co., Utah
Married: 16 July 1864, Smithfield, Cache, Co, Utah Utah
Thomas Pilgrim Born: 22 Oct. 1832 at Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England
Died: 15 Aug. 1899 at Smithfield, Cache, Co, Utah
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watford
Watford is a town and district in Hertfordshire, England situated 21 miles northwest of London.
The borough lies just to the north of Greater London.
Watford remained an agricultural community with some cottage industry for many centuries. The
Industrial Revolution brought the Grand Junction Canal in 1798 and the London and
Birmingham Railway in 1837, both located here for the same reasons the road had followed
centuries before, seeking an easy gradient over the Chiltern Hills. By mid 1800’s Watford was a
fairly cosmopolitan town.
IMMIGRATION
From London, England to New York City
Ship: Amazon
DEPARTURE: 4 Jun 1863: London, England
LDS Immigrants: 895,
Church Leader: William Bramall
ARRIVAL: 18 Jul 1863, New York, New York
An 1861 painting of Amazon
(later renamed Mary Celeste)
Mary Ann “Annie” Peacock Immigration
Mary Ann “Annie” Peacock is not listed as a passenger aboard “Amazon” or any LDS chartered
ship. SPECULATION: I suspect Mary Ann “Annie” Peacock was aboard “Amazon” in 1863;
along with her sister, Harriet Louisa Peacock and her future sister-in-law, Susan Pilgrim
I don’t know if Annie got employment with the “Amazon” ship’s crew, was missed (895 listed LDS
passengers) when the passengers roll was being recorded, or was just hidden among the
passengers, but I suspect she was aboard.
Mary Ann “Annie” shows up with other members from the Amazon traveling with the Horton D.
Haight Company (1863)
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On Tue, 12/2/08, [email protected] wrote:
Date: Tuesday, December 2, 2008
Dear Joe, I am certain that the Annie Peacock in the 1863 Horton D. Haight Company is yours. The
financial records that are noted in connection with her are from Cache Valley, and I noted that your
Annie died in Smithfield. Many thanks for helping us identify her! Sister W., Church History Library,
[email protected]
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Horton D. Haight Company - 1863
About 200 individuals were in the company when it began its journey from the outfitting post at
Florence, Nebraska (now Omaha).
DEPARTURE: 8-9 August 1863 Florence, Nebraska
ARRIVAL: 4 October 1863 Salt Lake City, Utah
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Civil War during this time: January 1, 1863 - President Lincoln issues the final Emancipation Proclamation freeing all slaves
in territories held by Confederates and emphasizes the enlisting of black soldiers in the Union
Army.
March 3, 1863 - The U.S. Congress enacts a draft, affecting male citizens aged 20 to 45, but also
exempts those who pay $300 or provide a substitute. "The blood of a poor man is as precious as
that of the wealthy," poor Northerners complain.
June 1863 Robert E. Lee, with 75,000 Confederates,invaded Pennsylvania
June 28, 1863 - President Lincoln appoints Gen. George G. Meade as commander of the Army of
the Potomac, replacing Hooker. Meade is the 5th man to command the Army in less than a year.
Gettysburg
July 1-3, 1863 - Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania. The tide of war turns against the South as
the Confederates are defeated at Gettysburg.
July 4, 1863 - Vicksburg, the last Confederate stronghold on the Mississippi River, surrenders to
Gen. Grant and the Army of the West after a six week siege. With the Union now in control of the
Mississippi, the Confederacy is effectively split in two, cut off from its western allies.
July 13-16, 1863 - Anti-draft riots in New York City include arson and the murder of blacks by
poor immigrant whites. At least 120 persons, including children, are killed and $2 million in
damage caused, until Union soldiers returning from Gettysburg restore order.
July 18, 1863 - 'Negro troops' of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment under Col. Robert G.
Shaw assault fortified Rebels at Fort Wagner, South Carolina. Col. Shaw and half of the 600 men
in the regiment are killed.
August 10, 1863 - The president meets with abolitionist Frederick Douglass who pushes for full
equality for Union 'Negro troops.'
August 21, 1863 - At Lawrence, Kansas, pro-Confederate William C. Quantrill and 450 pro-
slavery followers raid the town and butcher 182 boys and men. November 19 1863 – Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address dedicates a battlefield cemetery at Gettysburg Pennsylvania. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Horton D. Haight Company (1863)
Departure: Florence, Nebraska; 8-9 August 1863; Arrival in Salt Lake Valley: 4 October 1863
Richardson, William, Autobiography [ca. 1870s]-1887, 18-20
We had some trouble when we came to the Green River. It had been telegraphed to Fort Douglas
in Salt Lake City that a wagon train was there with two or three wagon loads of powder. They
were afraid that if the powder got into Salt Lake City the Mormons would kill all the Gentiles in
Camp Douglas. The soldiers there at Green River were ordered to take the powder from our
wagon train. Some of them came along at noon when we were camped. But our Captain, Isaac C.
Haight, took them into his tent and served them dinner, while talking to them 2 or 3 hours. While
they were in the tent, the wagon with the powder crossed over the river and up into the mountains,
unloaded the powder into sacks and then came back. That night we all crossed over the river and
camped. The next day a company of soldiers came along and stopped us on the road. They
searched all the train but did not find the load of powder so they told us to go on.
The wagon train went on for a few miles and then camped for the night. The feed was good and
Captain Haight wanted the cattle to get filled up before we went into the city. We had to go over
the little mountain and down Emigration Canyon, as the road was washed out in Parley's Canyon.
We camped that night before we started up the mountain, so we could go up in the morning when
it was cool. We got up all right, but some had to be helped. When we were out of the canyon and
started down the bench, we looked down on the City and the lake and thought the sight was great.
We felt much joy, for we had hoped and had prayed for it over fourteen years, and now it was in
sight at last.
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On October 4th 1863 we finally reached Salt Lake City. It had been eight weeks from the time we
left Florence till we reached the city. After arriving at SLC Annie Peacock (and sister Harriet
Louisa Peacock and friend Susan Pilgrim) moved on to Smithfield, Utah.
Mary Ann “Annie” Peacock MARRIED Thomas Pilgrim: 16 Jul 1864 Salt Lake City, Utah
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Thomas Pilgrim
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England
The city of Cambridge is a university town and the administrative centre of the county of
Cambridgeshire, England. It lies in East Anglia, on the River Cam, about 50 miles north of
London. Cambridge is most widely known as the home of the University of Cambridge, founded in
1209 and consistently ranked one of the top five universities in the world.
Historical population of Cambridge Year, Population -
1821 – 14,142, 1831 - 20,917, 1841 - 24,453, 1851 - 27,815, 1861 - 26,361
Thomas Pilgrim was born October 22, 1832 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England (approx 50
miles North of London). The eighth son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Betsy) Coot Pilgrim. He joined
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints as a young man, and made the trip to Utah with a
company of saints.
Ship: Ellen Maria - 1852
Departure: 10 Feb 1852, Port of Departure: Liverpool, England
Arrival: 5 Apr 1852, Port of Arrival: New Orleans, Louisiana
From New Orleans to Council Bluff: April 1852 to June 1852
Abraham O. Smoot Company (1852)
Departure: Council Bluff, Nebeaska, 1 June 1852
Arrival in Salt Lake Valley: 3 September 1852
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Thomas Pilgrim http://www.xmission.com/~nelsonb/pioneer_search3.htm
Pioneer Search
Pilgrim, Thomas, 1852, NA, Ellen Maria, Ship roster on microfilm(s) 200169 2569
Pilgrim, Thomas, 1852, NA, NA, Salt Lake City 1st Ward; Utah Bishops' Report microfiche
6051208
Passenger List: Ship: “Ellen Maria” 1852 PILGRIM, Thomas <1833> Age: 19, Origin: Nr. Cleinentry, Occ Tinner ; Note: BMR, p. 32
No town named Cleinentry or Nr. Cleinentry can be found in the U.K.
However I assume this is the Thomas Pilgrim from Cambridge, England
Ship: Ellen Maria
DEPARTURE: 10 Feb 1852, Port of Departure: Liverpool, England
LDS Immigrants: 369, Church Leader: Isaac C. Haight
ARRIVAL: 5 Apr 1852, Port of Arrival: New Orleans, Louisiana
Travel from New Orleans to Council Bluff – 5 Apr 1852 to 1 Jun 1852
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Notes: "THE ELLEN MARIA cleared on the seventh, but owing to adverse winds did not put to
sea until the tenth, of February. Her entire complement was made up of the Saints' company, and
consisted of three hundred and sixty-nine souls, one of which was born during the detention; both
mother and child were remarkably comfortable at the date of departure. <MS, 14:5 (March 1,
1852), p.72>
"By letter from Elder Isaac C. Haight, we learn that the Ellen Maria arrived at New Orleans on
the 7th of April, after a very pleasant and prosperous voyage. There were three births, four
marriages, and one death, (Sister Rolph, aged 89 years, of diarrhea,) during the voyage. Captain
Whitmore is spoken of as a very kindhearted and considerate man." <MS, 14:13 (May 22, 1852),
p.202>
"FIFTY-SEVENTH COMPANY. -- Ellen Maria, 369 souls. The ship Ellen Maria which the year
previous had brought a company of Saints safely across the Atlantic, was again chartered by the
presidency at Liverpool to bring another company to New Orleans; and on the seventh of
February, 1852, she cleared, but owing to adverse winds, did not put to sea until the tenth of
February.
Her entire complement was made up of Saints, numbering three hundred and sixty-nine souls; one
of which was born during the detention. (Both mother and child were remarkably comfortable at
the date of departure.)
Among those who sailed with this company were a number of prominent Americans and native
elders who had performed efficient missionary work in the British Isles, such as James D. Ross,
Gland Rodger, Haden W. Church, J. W. Johnson, Henry Evans and Louis Robbins; these
brethren had all acted as presidents of the conferences. Elder Isaac C. Haight, an American elder,
was an appointed president of the company, which included one hundred and eighty-two P.E.F.
[Perpetual Emigration Fund] emigrants.
After a very pleasant and prosperous voyage, the Ellen Maria arrived at New Orleans on the
seventh of April., 1852. There were three births, four marriages and one death during the voyage.
The person who died was a Sister Rolph, aged eighty nine years. Captain Whitmore, as a very
kind and considerate man, treated the emigrants with all due respect and consideration.
Page 6
From New Orleans the journey was continued by a river steamer to St. Louis, Missouri, where the
company was met by Abraham O. Smoot, who acted as agent for the P. E. Fund Company, and
who purchased supplies for the Saints who emigrated to Utah through the agency of that
company, to make the overland journey with.
After co-operating with Elder Smoot in this connection according to instructions, Elder Issac C.
Haight, who had led the company to St. Louis, returned to England, and Elder Smoot conducted
the emigrants to Council Bluffs, and subsequently lead the first British company of P. E. Fund
emigrants across the plains, consisting of those who had crossed the Atlantic in both the Kennebec
and Ellen Maria."
http://www.lds.org/churchhistory/library/pioneercompany/1,15797,4017-1-12,00.html
Abraham O. Smoot Company (1852)
DEPARTURE: Council Bluff, Nebeaska, 1 June 1852
ARRIVAL in Salt Lake Valley: 3 September 1852
Company Information: About 250 individuals and 33 wagons were in the company when it began
its journey from Kansas City, Missouri. This is the first company to cross by Perpetual
Emigrating Fund.
Of the 250 traveling in the A.O, Smoot Company, 225 are listed and Thomas Pilgrim is not show.
However, it is assumed he was with the Company. The following reference shows him in Salt Lake
City, Utah in 1852.
Pilgrim, Thomas, 1852, Salt Lake City 1st Ward; Utah Bishops' Report microfiche 6051208
He is not shown in any later companies. I do not find another reference for him until 1860.
He (Thomas Pilgrim) was given a blessing by John Young on February 16, 1860 at Lehi, Utah.
I am happy to inform you that I have thus far prosecuted my journey and after the days of our
afflictions having passed by, I find my camp, this evening in blooming health and prosperity, with
their faces set Zionwards like a flint, and feel as a general thing to make any sacrifice to farther
prosecute their journey Zionwards.
During our stay at Kansas, (which was some 2 weeks longer than I anticipated when I arrived
there from being disappointed in the dates of the reception of my cattle) the cholera visited that
place and found its way 7 miles west to our encampment, to which 11 of the emigration company
fell a prey & 7 of Inflammation, Measles, & 1 drowned.
I have in my camp about 226 Souls, sent out by the Emigration Fund, and 26 who are on their own
resources. We left Kansas encampment on the 1st day of June and have slowly, but prosperously
made our way thus far, through the well directed train of his kind providence, who guides the
steps of all his saints.
I have in my train, 33 wagons, 24 of which belong to the emigration fund also 55 yoke of cattle
belonging to the fund & 50 cows. My waggons are good and my cattle the finest, I have ever
bought in Missouri, & I think if the Passengers continue to do as good a portion of foot service as
they have hitherto done, that we shall make a quick and prosperous journey, and my cattle in
good condition when they get in.
You will please do me the kindness to remember me and my sacred charge, in your prayers to the
God of Joseph, that all things may happen well to Israel and be assured that with sentiments of
high esteem I am ever Your Brother and fellow servant in the Kingdom of God A.O. Smoot
Page 7
Thomas Pilgrim Biography
Thomas Pilgrim was born October 22, 1832 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England (approx 50
miles North of London). The eighth son of Samuel and Elizabeth (Betsy) Coot Pilgrim. He joined
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints as a young man, and made the trip to Utah with a
company of saints.
Thomas Pilgrim made his home in Smithfield, Cache Co, Utah and is listed as one of the parties
forming the west side of the original fort, formed in Smithfield during the winter of 1860-61. His
log house was one of 68 homes built in the fort line.
Thomas met a young lady, Annie Peacock, who also had come from England for her faith. Annie
was born 12 March 1843 in Two Waters Watford, Hertsfordshire, England the daughter of
William and Phillis Hyom Peacock. They were married July 16, 1864, at the Endowment House in
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Thomas and Annie were the parents of eleven children (SEE NOTE at end); all of them grew to
maturity. They each were given an average amount of education for the time. They, all but one,
married, and all but two had families.
Thomas Pilgrim was a man of small stature. He was a farmer in the early days of Smithfield. He
was a devoted man to his family and the church. He and his family were good citizens of the
community.
On the 17th
of February 1874, the day their son Thomas Joseph was born, their house from the
west side of the fort, was moved to their property about one-half block off the fort line. This was
done with the mother and baby in bed inside the house. This was necessary because the railroad
had bought a right-of-way through Smithfield, and it went directly through the spot where the
house stood.
A few years later the family built a two story house on the same property. This home stayed in the
family until the death of the parents.
Thomas Pilgrim and his wife, Annie, took the infant son of their daughter, Clara, who died when
the baby was small. He lived with them until he was sixteen, at which time his grandmother,
Annie. died.
Thomas Pilgrim died August 15, 1899. He was buried in the family plot in the Smithfield
cemetery.
His wife, Annie, died January 5, 1915. She is also buried in the same plot in the cemetery at
Smithfield, Utah.
Page 8
Thomas PILGRIM (AFN:2B9J-S1) & (AFN: B8P4-BB) – Same Person
Born: 22 Oct 1832 Place: Cambridge, Cmbrdg, England
Died: 15 Aug 1889 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut Buried: 15 Aug 1889, Smithfield, Cache, Ut
Father: Samuel PILGRIM (AFN:2J3T-BM)
Mother: Elizabeth (Betsy) COOTE (AFN:2J3T-CS)
Married: 16 Jul 1864 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut
Annie PEACOCK (AFN:2B9J-T6) & (AFN: V11B-LJ) & Mary Ann (AFN: 1CWV-S9) – Same
Person
Born: 12 Mar 1843 Place: Two Waters, Hrtfrd, England
Died: 5 Jan 1915 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut
Buried: 8 Jan 1915 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut
Father: William PEACOCK (AFN:1CWT-TB)
Mother: Phyllis HYOM (AFN:1CWT-VH)
CHILDREN
1- F Annie Rebecca PILGRIM (AFN:2B9J-ZV)
Born: 20 Nov 1865 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut - Died: 30 Jun 1931
2- F Phyllis Elizabeth PILGRIM (AFN:2B9K-01)
Born: 28 Mar 1867 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut - Died: 4 Apr 1932
3- F Susan Emily PILGRIM (AFN:2B9K-16)
Born: 19 Feb 1868 Place: Smithfield, Cache - Died: 12 Jan 1945
4- F Clara Jane PILGRIM (AFN:2B9K-2C)
Born: 21 Nov 1869 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut - Died: 9 Aug 1905
5- F Harriet Louise PILGRIM (AFN:2B9K-3J)
Born: 16 Mar 1872 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut - Died: 14 Jan 1930
6-M Thomas Joseph PILGRIM (AFN:2B9J-QN)
Born: 17 Feb 1874 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut - Died: 13 Aug 1947 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut
7- F Helen May PILGRIM (AFN:2B9K-4P)
Born: 6 Apr 1876 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut - Died: 25 Dec 1948
8- M William Henry PILGRIM (AFN:2B9K-5V)
Born: 25 Jan 1878 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut - Died: 8 Nov 1852
9- M John Hyrum PILGRIM (AFN:2B9K-62)
Born: 27 Dec 1880 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut - Died: 18 Aug 1946 Place: Malad, Oneida, Id
Buried: 22 Aug 1946 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut
10- M James Alfred PILGRIM (AFN:2B9K-77)
Born: 20 Aug 1883 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut - Died: 23 Feb 1961
11- M Ernest Samuel PILGRIM (AFN:2B9K-8D)
Born: 26 Aug 1887 Place: Smithfield, Cache, Ut - Died: 15 Sep 1962
Page 9
Thomas Pilgrim
Burial: Smithfield City Cemetery , Smithfield, Cache County, Utah, USA
Plot: A_98_1
Thomas Pilgrim arrived in Salt Lake City, Utah on or about 3 Sep 1852. He may have lived near
Lehi, Utah. During 1860-61 he went north to Smithfield as part of the original settlers.
Thomas Pilgrim was given a blessing by John Young on February 16, 1860 at Lehi, Utah. This was
at the home of his sister Rebecca Pilgrim who immigrated aboard the ship “Thorton” and was a
member of the Willies 4th
Handcart Co during 1856. Alfred Peacock also sailed aboard the “Thorton
and was a member of Willies 4th
Hand Cart Co.
NOTES 1: Thomas Pilgrim sister: lived in Lehi at the time. i.e. Rebecca PILGRIM (AFN: 2J3T-
S2)
Birth: 1 Jan 1826 Cambridge, Cmbrdg, Eng. Death: 13 Apr 1909 Lehi, Utah, Ut
Pilgrim, Rebecca, 1856, NA, NA, Nebraska 1856 Territorial Census microfilm US/CAN 1036024
item 2
Pilgrim, Rebecca, 1856, NA, NA, Perpetual Emigration Fund (Book)-Microfilm 25686
Pilgrim, Rebecca, 1856, NA, Thornton, Ship roster on microfilm(s) 175519 25691
Pilgrim, Rebecca, 1856, Age:30, James G. Willie, Handcart Roster in Our Pioneer Heritage Vol.
14 p. 314-316 microfiche 6049788
Pilgrim, Rebecca, 1856, NA, James G. Willie, Deseret News Oct-15-1856 Vol. 6 p. 254 microfilm
0026587
Pilgrim, Rebecca, 1856, 30, Willie, Handcarts to Zion, pages 289-294
ROOTSWEB
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:3244247&id=I9316
ID: I9316 Name: Rebecca PILGRIM
Given Name: Rebecca Surname: Pilgrim Sex: F
_UID: 06652A214680834E9B5F7A28F663708D3F6B
Birth: 1 JAN 1826 in Cambridge, Cmbrdg, Eng. Death: 13 APR 1909 in Lehi, Utah, UT 2
Burial: 21 APR 1909 Lehi, Utah, UT Ancestral File #: 2J3T-S2
2
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NOTE 2: Alfred Peacock was also aboard the Thornton 1856 and with the Willies Handcart Co.
Peacock, Alfred, 1856, NA, James G. Willie, Deseret News Oct-15-1856 Vol. 6 p. 254 microfilm
0026587
"Immigration to Utah," Deseret News, 15 Oct. 1856, 254. Listing of those arriving in SLC
FROM ENGLAND: Rebecca Pilgrim
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NOTE 3: Another sister: Susan Elizabeth PILGRIM (AFN: 3JBW-L2) Birth: 10 Sep 1835 St.
Giles, Cambridge, Cambridge, England Death: 1 May 1888 Smithfield, Cache, Ut (She lived in
Idaho before coming to Smithfield) She, Susan Pilgrim, traveled aboard the ship “Amazon” in
1863 with Harriet Louisa Peacock, and Annie Peacock. Annie Peacock is not listed as a passenger
aboard the Amazon, however we believe she was aboard.
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=============================================== http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=180682
Anna "Annie" Peacock Pilgrim
Birth: Mar. 12, 1843, Hereford, England
Death: Jan. 5, 1915, Smithfield, Cache Co., Utah
Burial: Smithfield City Cemetery , Smithfield, Cache County, Utah, USA
Plot: A_98_2
Thomas Pilgrim Birth: Oct. 22, 1832, Cambridge, England
Death: Aug. 15, 1899, Smithfield, Cache Co., Utah
Burial: Smithfield City Cemetery , Smithfield, Cache Co., Utah
Plot: A_98_1
Your tombstone stands neglected and alone.
The name and date are chiseled out on polished, marbled stone.
It reaches out to all who care. It is too late to mourn.
You did not know that I exist. You died and I was born.
Yet each of us are cells of you in flesh, in blood, in bone.
Our heart contracts and beats a pulse entirely not our own.
Dear Ancestor, the place you filled so many years ago.
Spreads out among the ones you left who would have loved you so.
I wonder as you lived and loved, I wonder if you knew
That someday I would find this spot and come to visit you.
Page 11
Author Unknown
http://images.archives.utah.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/2217/id/9300
Page 12
http://thoth.library.utah.edu:1701/primo_library/libweb/action/dlDisplay.do?vid=MWDL&afterPDS=tru
e&docId=digcoll_usa_172217/9300
Thomas Pilgrim
Commissioner of Indian War Records Indian War Service Affidavits
1907-1909 Utah State Archives
Creator: Commissioner of Indian War Records Creation Date: 1907-1909 Abstract: Legislation in 1909 created a Board of Commissioners of Indian War Records to
ascertain the names of the persons who were members of any organization performing military duties during Indian wars against the Indians during territorial years.
Subjects: Indians of North America--Utah--Wars ; Veterans--Utah ; Military pensions--Utah Type: Text Format: image/jpeg Language: English Rights: Digital Image 2007 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Used by
agreement by the Utah State Archives which is the custodian of the original records from the Commissioner of Indian War Records.
Digital Collection: Commissioner of Indian War Records Indian War Service Affidavits Related Resources: Relation: Series 2217 | Commissioner of Indian War Records | Indian
War affidavits | Thomas Pilgrim Is part of: Indian War affidavits Is format of: Box 3 Folder 1 Collection Partner: Utah State Archives Digital Repository: Utah State Digital Archives (Records)
