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- Charles Brent Hancock in the Membership of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1830-1848
Name: Charles Brent Hancock
Gender: Male
Relationship to Primary Person: Self (Head)
Father: Soloman Hancock
[Solomon Hancock]
Mother: Alta Adams
Birth Date: 23 Dec 1823
Alternate Birth Dates: Dec 21, 1823 or Dec 21, 1823
Birth Place: Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, USA
Alternate Birth Places: Mayfield, Cuyahoga, Ohio USA
Marriage Date: 14 Feb 1858
Alternate Marriage Dates: Sep 16, 1896
Death Date: 24 Jan 1904
Alternate Death Dates: Jan 25, 1904
Death Place: Harrisville, Weber, Utah, USA
Burial Date: 27 Jan 1904
Burial Place: Ogden City Cemetery, Ogden, Weber, Utah, USA
Residences: Utah County, Utah, USA; 1850 Payson, Utah, Utah, USA; 1852-1868 Lynn, Weber, Utah, USA; 1870 Harrisville, Weber, Utah, USA; 1869
LDS Church Ordinance Data: Baptism Date: April 6, 1833 Jackson County, MO, USA Officiator: Solomon Hancock Ordained Seventy Date: 1842 Illinois, USA Ordained High Priest Ordained Bishop Payson, Utah, UT, USA
LDS Temple Ordinance Data: Endowment Date: February 2, 1846 Temple: Nauvoo, Hancock, IL, USA Sealed to Parents Date: December 18, 1956 Sealed to Spouse Number 1 Date: March 10, 1850 Temple: Logan, Cache, UT, USA Sealed to Spouse Number 2 Date: February 14, 1857 Temple: Endowment House in Salt Lake City, UT Sealed to Spouse Number 3 Date: February 14, 1857 Temple: Endowment House in Salt Lake City, UT
Vocations: Farmer and stockraiser Miller
Comments: In 1850, Charles had a household of 5.2. In 1860, he had a household of 10, a real wealth of $450, and a personal wealth of $2000. In 1870, he had a real wealth of $400 and a personal wealth of $300. Comments: #21. Charles came to Utah in 1847 with an independent company. Comments: #31. Charles was a private in the Mormon Battalion Company C. In 1842, he marched with the Battalion to California, and after being discharged from that service he came to the Salt Lake Valley, arriving October 30, 1847. He camped on the Jordan River during the first winter he spent in the Valley, to watch for indians. He worked on the Church farm for three winters and was called to settle at Payson n 1850. Once he went back to the Sweetwater to help bring in immigrating saints. He was the second Bishop of Payson Ward from 1854 to 1862. He helped to build up the settlement. Comments: #41. From the Journal of Charles Brent Hancock: Experiences of his father in LDS Church, 1831. To Missouri. Moved to Illinois. Lived at Morley settlement. Abandoned home because of mob, 1845. Song composed by author--"Go paddle your own canoe my boys", 1881. Recollections of Walker War, 1853. Genealogy. Moutain Meadow Massacre, 1857. Utah War, 1858. Attempts of gentiles to stir up troubles for Brigham Young, Payson, 1859. Description of May Day, Payson, 1882. Charles's journal is located at Brigham Young University.
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