Brief Life History of Ann
When Ann Arnold was born on 22 December 1810, in Sandal Magna, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom, her father, John Arnold, was 45 and her mother, Jane Oldroyd, was 34. She married Christopher Askew on 20 December 1830, in Wakefield, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 1 daughter. She lived in Warmfield, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom for about 20 years and Millcreek, Salt Lake, Utah, United States in 1880. She died on 12 April 1884, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States, at the age of 73, and was buried in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States.
Photos and Memories (1)
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Family Time Line
Sources (23)
- Ann Haslam in household of John Haslam, "United States Census, 1880"
- Ann Arnald, "England Marriages, 1538–1973 "
- Ann Haslem, "Utah, Salt Lake County Death Records, 1849-1949"
Spouse and Children
Children (6)
+1 More Child
Parents and Siblings
+8 More Children
World Events (8)
1812
War of 1812. U.S. declares war on Britain over British interference with American maritime shipping and westward expansion.
1821 · New Ouse Bridge Completed
The original Ouse Bridge collapsed in 1154 under the weight of a crowd that was on it. In 1367, after the bridge had been replaced with stone and became the site of the first public toilets. In 1564-1565 the bridge was finally done being repaired. In 1810 and 1818 the bridge was dismantled to make way for a new Ouse Bridge design and completed in 1821.
1830
Eclectic Period (Art and Antiques).
Name Meaning
English, Scottish, German, Dutch, French (mainly Alsace and Lorraine), Hungarian, Czech, Slovak, Polish, Croatian, and Slovenian: from the ancient Germanic personal name Arnwald (Middle English Arnold, Old French Arnaut), composed of the elements arn ‘eagle’ + wald ‘rule, power’. This name was introduced to Britain by the Normans.
English: habitational name from either of two places called Arnold in Nottinghamshire and East Yorkshire, from Old English earn ‘eagle’ + halh ‘nook’.
Jewish (Ashkenazic): adoption of the German personal name (see 1 above), at least in part on account of its resemblance to the Jewish name Aaron .
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
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