Alma Pedersen Stark
1874 - 1960 (85 år)-
Navn Alma Pedersen Stark Født 19 dec. 1874 Spanish Fork, Utah, United States Køn Mand Død 4 apr. 1960 Spanish Fork, Utah, United States Person-ID I504639 slægtstræ total Sidst ændret 12 sep. 2018
Far Søren Pedersen, Stark, f. 5 sep. 1829, Resdal, Serup, Viborg , d. 15 maj 1881, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA (Alder 51 år) Mor Anne Sophie Pedersdatter, f. 5 jan. 1838, Birkerød , d. 28 feb. 1912, Spanish Fork, Utah (Alder 74 år) Gift 16 apr. 1862 Atlanterhavet - Hamburg to New York 15 Apr 1862 - 29 May 1862
Ship Name Franklin
Reminiscences and Journals of Jens Christian Anderson Weibye
April 16th: The Saints play and dance on the deck. At :30 in the afternoon we crossed anchor and began sailing, and during the same time President C.A. Madsen and I married 4 couples, viz. Niels Peder Lønstrup and Else Cathrine Jensen, Jens Frederik Mortensen and Mette Marie Hansen, Søren Pedersen Staerk and Ane Sophie Pedersen, Chr. Peter Sørensen and Marie Mikkelsen. Madsen married the first and third couple and I the 2nd and 4th. (It was the first I have married). [p.260]
Familie-ID F501152 Gruppeskema | Familie Tavle
Familie Christiana Johanna Hansen, f. 13 okt. 1881, Vissenbjerg , d. 3 apr. 1954, Salt Lake City, Utah (Alder 72 år) Gift 30 mar. 1897 Spanish Fork, Utah Type: MARR Børn 1. Mary Ann Stark, f. 16 sep. 1898, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA , d. 1 aug. 1984, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA (Alder 85 år) 2. Alice E. Stark, f. 30 jun. 1900, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA , d. 7 maj 1902, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA (Alder 1 år) 3. Alvin Stark, f. 9 okt. 1902, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA , d. 22 nov. 1902, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA (Alder 0 år) 4. Blanche Rebecca Stark, f. 17 nov. 1904, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA , d. 23 aug. 1990, Sandy, Salt Lake, Utah (Alder 85 år) 5. Violet Stark, f. 19 feb. 1906, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA , d. 22 feb. 1906, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA (Alder 0 år) 6. Grace Christiane Stark, f. 1 mar. 1909, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA , d. 18 jun. 2004 (Alder 95 år) 7. LaVern Sophia Stark, f. 6 mar. 1912, Spanish Fork, Utah, USA , d. 18 okt. 1991, Bountiful, Davis County, Utah, USA (Alder 79 år) 8. Alois Anders Red Stark, f. 8 aug. 1915, Ruby Valley, Elko, Nevada, USA , d. 22 maj 1996, Hayward, Alameda, California (Alder 80 år) 9. Ray La Mar Stark, f. 31 jul. 1919, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA , d. 4 apr. 1998 (Alder 78 år) 10. Shirley June Stark, f. 18 jun. 1924, Salt Lake City, Utah, USA , d. 6 apr. 2004 (Alder 79 år) Sidst ændret 12 sep. 2018 Familie-ID F501997 Gruppeskema | Familie Tavle
- Hamburg to New York 15 Apr 1862 - 29 May 1862
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Begivenheds Kort Født - 19 dec. 1874 - Spanish Fork, Utah, United States Gift - Type: MARR - 30 mar. 1897 - Spanish Fork, Utah Død - 4 apr. 1960 - Spanish Fork, Utah, United States = Link til Google Earth
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Notater - Alma Pederson Stark, written by himself;p; By Himself.nish Fork, Utah, December 19, 1874. This is a history of my life as far back as I can remember. My father and mother were born in Denmark. My father, Soren Pederson Stark was born in Reesdalshede, Serup, Sogn, Vilborg on September 5, 1829. My mother was born in Denmark at the town of Shelland, January 5, 1839. Her maiden name was Ann Sophia Peterson. Father died May 15, 1881 in Spanish Fork, Utah. Mother died February 28, 1912 at Leland, Utah..ied April 16, 1862 on board the ship. They landed in New York City May 31, 1862.. I do remember that I rode a borrowed horse when he cultivated the corn and sugar cane, also when he cut my hair, he said for me to sit still so he could make a good close job, so my mother could not pu pull my hair. He said I sat and kept my head very still for the job. We only had an ox team at the time. We had a home in town which he sold. We then moved on to a homestead, located on the northeast side of Spanish Forkk, U Utah. I well remember the first night we stayed on the homestead. We only had a covered wagon to live in at first. I cried and said to mother, “let’s go home”. She said that this was our home. Father was out in the canyon getting logs for our new house. He built a one room log cabin, which was an old landmark for many years. There we were raised on the old homestead, which we loved, located at the foot of a hill and right on the main road to Springville, Utah. Forty acres of the homestead were in the city..p;It struck the dog. It grabbed Moroni just above the wrist and kept chewing until it reached his elbow. Father got the old musket gun. ;I well remember him taking a rest shot, on one knee, at the vicious brute. He took some of the warm dog flesh and put it on the wound..tched the team of oxen and let them loose. One of the oxen picked my brother Nephi up with his harness and threw him over the stock yard fence. He was not hurt, as luck would have it. Father yelled to us to get out of the way. I remember my father milking the cows. They were white ones. I don’t remember hoow many cows we had then, but we had some white cows in the herd for many years. He brought home a wagon load of sheep. I saw him taking them out of the wagon by hand, one at a time..igginson bought a molasses mill, which they set up on the west side of the road from our home. We kids were delighted with the mill and would spend lots of our time there playing and watching the building of the mill, where we played many happy hours away, night and day, making mmolasses candy and watching the hauling in of the sugar cane and the grinding-watching the juice run into the tank. We watched the juice boil being made into fine golden molasses. They took the skimming and made it into molassees candy. My sister Inger, was in charge of the candy making, and she was the best molasses maker in the land. My brother, Moroni was the boss of the feeding of the cane into the mill. I was in charge of taking the rejects away. The molasses making time was about the happiest time of our lives. People would bring in their sugar cane for miles around to get it made into molasses. We also raised a lot of sugar cane ourselves on our lands. I worked in the cane fields a far back as I can remember, planting, stripping the leaves off the cane, cutting, piling and hauling to the mill. We had lots of company then. Kids from all over the country would be there for molasses candy and to play with us..oung man at the age of 52. Just in the prime of life. He was in his sick bed for a year or more. My father was the first person that I had ever seen dead. The family all stood by his bed when he passed away. &nbbsp;Nephi and I said that he was asleep. We tried to wake him, but he slept on . I remember the funeral. It was the first funeral I had ever attended. It was a sad time for mother, out on a farm so far from neighbors, with four small children, the oldest being eleven. Every night when we would gather around the table for the evening meal, for a long time, she could not keep back the tears of her great sorrow for the loss of her beloved companion, husband and father. I was too young to realize just what it meant for a father to die, to be called away, but mother and the two older brothers and sister were heart broken, which time alone can heal..We traced our oxen team for them. I d;I don’t think children today would be more delighted for a new auto than we were for the new horse team. One of them we could ride. We called him Billy. I was on him from morning until night. I had many a fall until I mustered the art of horseback riding. I finally became quite an expert, especially on one occasion when my life was no doubt saved in a race with a mountain lion..life)
- census 1920