Notes |
- NAUVOO RECORDS:
Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, p 299
70's Record, p 229
Members, LDS, 1830-1848, by Susan Easton Black, Vol 24, pp 697-701
Nauvoo Legion
HISTORY/HISTORIES:
Mormon Battalion
Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah, p 949
Treasures of Pioneer History, Vol 4, pp 462-463
BIRTHDATE VARIANT: 5 Mar 1821 also 5 Mar 1826
Name transcribed from Winter Quarters Wards Membership Lists 1846 - 1848. Taken from a variety of historical sources. They are not complete, and because of the difficulty reading handwriting, may not be entirely accurate. Most of the lists seem to be from the winter of 1846 - 47, but some are from later. In addition, people often moved to better housing, thus changing wards. Sources for these lists are: bishop's reports, high council meeting minutes, tithing records, and 'census' reports of widow, soldier's wives and other unassigned members of wards. The original records are available at the Historical Department, Archives Division, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Salt Lake City Utah.
Note: Stated in above record, "10 in family, Bishop."
- Family Group Record by Nauvoo Land and Records
PROPERTY:
T4 R9 Sec 3, 27 Acres
T7 R6 Sec 18, SE
Hancock County Property Records, NRI, 2 pages
Hancock County Land Records 1840+, 1 page
NAUVOO RECORDS:
Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, page 299
Seventy's Record before 1850, LDS Archives, page 229
Seventy's Record, 1835 - 1846, Harvey Black, 1996, page 386
Early Seventies & High Priest Index, LDS Archives, page 73
Nauvoo Seventy Membership, Annotated Index, page 198
Members, LDS, 1830-1848, by Susan Easton Black, Vol 24, pages 697-701
Nauvoo Deaths and Marriages, 1839 - 1845, Lyndon W. Cook, page 107
Nauvoo Legion, John Sweeney, 1 page
Nauvoo Legion, Susan Easton Black, pages 10, 400
Nauvoo Legion in Illinois, Bennett, Black, and Cannon, pages 112, 320, 360
Early Mormon Records, Nauvoo, Lyman Platt, Nauvoo Census of 1842, 1 page
HISTORIES:
Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah, p 949
Treasures of Pioneer History, Vol 4, pp 462-463
Mormon Redress, Scroll Petition, Clark Johnson, pages 565-560
BIOGRAPHIES:
Mormon Battalion, BYU Biographies, Black and Porter, 2 pages 2nd edition, p 140
Mormon Battalion, Carl V. Larson, page 140
OTHER SOURCES:
Internet Research:
Rootsweb: World Connect Project: Family Group, 3 pages
History of Toeoele County, photograph, page 628
Family Search: Ancestral File Pedigree of the family, 2 pages
Family Search: Ancestral File: Individual Record, Family Group Record
lds.org: Church History, Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, page
findagrave.com: 2 pages
VARIANTS:
Name: William Hunter, William Edward Hunter, William Edward Hunter Jr
Birth date: 25 Mar 1821, 5 Mar 1826 (endowment record)
Birth place: Newtown, Delaware, Pennsylvania .
CHILDREN (from Mary Ann Whitesides)
Sarah Ann Hunter ( 1944)
Margaret Hunter (1948)
Elizabeth Rebecca Hunter (1851)
Emily Jennis Hunter (1853)
Mary Ann Hunter (1856)
William Edward Hunter (1858)
Peninah Susan Hunter (1862)
Hyrum Lewis Hunter (1864)
Ada Rosetta Hunter (1867)
BURIAL: Grantsville City Cemetery, Grantsville, Tooele County, Utah
NOTES:
Note 1: There are two Edward Hunters in Nauvoo. The Family Group from Rootsweb shows the relationship between the two Edwards. Edward Hunter born in 1821 had a father, William, born in 1784. William had a brother, Edward, born in 1793. The Edward born in 1821 and the Edward born in 1793 were in Nauvoo at the same time and are part of the same family.
Note 2: The second family group record identifies why Edward Hunter is known as Jr. His name was really William Edward Hunter, named after his father, William Edward Hunter.
Note 3: Nauvoo Land and Records Office has a copy of the book - Edward Hunter: Faithful Servant by William E. Hunter, M.D., edited by Janath Russell Cannon, published by Mrs. William E. Hunter. This book focuses on Edward Hunter (b. 1793), the uncle of Edward Hunter (b. 1821).
- Name transcribed from Winter Quarters Wards Membership Lists 1846 - 1848. Taken from a variety of historical sources. They are not complete, and because of the difficulty reading handwriting, may not be entirely accurate. Most of the lists seem to be from the winter of 1846 - 47, but some are from later. In addition, people often moved to better housing, thus changing wards. Sources for these lists are: bishop's reports, high council meeting minutes, tithing records, and 'census' reports of widow, soldier's wives and other unassigned members of wards. The original records are available at the Historical Department, Archives Division, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Salt Lake City Utah.
Note: Stated in above record, "10 in family, Bishop."
- Name transcribed from Winter Quarters Wards Membership Lists 1846 - 1848. Taken from a variety of historical sources. They are not complete, and because of the difficulty reading handwriting, may not be entirely accurate. Most of the lists seem to be from the winter of 1846 - 47, but some are from later. In addition, people often moved to better housing, thus changing wards. Sources for these lists are: bishop's reports, high council meeting minutes, tithing records, and 'census' reports of widow, soldier's wives and other unassigned members of wards. The original records are available at the Historical Department, Archives Division, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Salt Lake City Utah.
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