Mary Isabella Hales Horne Birth: Nov. 20, 1819 Kent, England Death: Aug. 29, 1905 Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA Mary was born in the town of Rainham, Kent a daughter of Stephen Hales and Mary Ann Hales (cousin). The family resided in Rainham until Mary was fourteen years of age, then emigrated to Toronto, Upper Canada. The family consisted of five sons and two daughters. On the voyage from England her brother Elias died and was buried at sea. Her father was a Methodist class leader and her mother a member of the Church of England. In the spring of 1834, while attending a Methodist camp meeting, Mary met Joseph Horne and two years later married him. The young couple first heard the Restored Gospel proclaimed by Mormon Apostles Orson and Parley P. Pratt and they were baptized in July of 1836 by Orson Hyde. The family resided first at Far West, Missouri, then moved to Quincy, Illinois, enjoying the fellowship of the other Saints. Mary received her endowment in the Nauvoo Temple December 30, 1845 and on June 14, 1847 she and Joseph enrolled in Bishop Edward Hunter's Company, whose destination was the valley of the Great Salt Lake. The family outfit consisted of two heavy vehicles loaded with provisions, farming implements, seed, grain, bedding and clothing; also a light, one-horse conveyance which Mary drove. The company arrived in Salt Lake City October 6, 1847. The Horne family first resided at the west side of the Old Fort until March 1849 when they moved into the Fourteenth Ward where in 1856 Mary was made president of the Relief Society. She held that position for a period of fourteen years. In 1877 she was made stake president of the Relief Society. In 1870 she became president of the Retrenchment Association, 1876 vice president of the Silk Association and in 1890 president of the Woman's Cooperative Mercantile Institution. She was an able supporter and advocate of woman's suffrage. (See, Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 20, p.301, with additions and corrections) Children of Joseph Horne and Mary Isabella Hales: Mary Ann Horne (1837 - 1837) - (twin) Robert Horne (1837 - 1837) - (twin) Henry James Horne (1838 - 1927) William Joseph Horne (1840 - 1840) Joseph Smith Horne (1842 - 1937) Richard Stephen Horne (1844 - 1925) Elizabeth Ann Horne (1846 - 1888) Leonora Taylor Horne (1849 - 1920) Leonora Taylor Horne Julia Maria Horne (1851 - 1912) Mary Isabella Horne (1853 - 1854) - (twin) John Parley Horne (1853 - 1882) - (twin) Permelia Eliza Horne (1855 - 1941) - (twin) Cornelia Harriet Horne (1855 - 1938) - (twin) Martha Jane Horne (1857 - 1938) Clara Ella Horne 91861 - 1933)
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With the Aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars the global market for trade was down. During this time, America had its first financial crisis and it lasted for only two years.
Historical Boundaries: 1826: Jackson, Missouri, United States
In 1841, the Nauvoo Legion was organized. It was a group of men formed to protect the people of Nauvoo but also fought in different wars. Joseph Smith was the Lieutenant General of this group. Other leaders included Brigham Young, John C. Bennett, and others. They were part of the Illinois Mormon War (1844-1846), Mexican-American War (March of California, Capture of Tucson), Indian Wars (Battle Creek Massacre, Battle of Fort Utah, Walker War, Ute Black Hawk War, Mountain Meadows Massacre), American Civil War, and Morrisite War. The Legion was disbanded in 1887.
English (widespread, especially in the southeast): from the genitive singular or nominative plural form of Old English halh ‘nook, recess’ (see Hale ).
Irish: when not of English origin, this may be a variant of Healy or McHale .
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
Possible Related NamesA Genealogical Sketch of Lilian Horne Spencer Budge written by her brother George B. Jr. At the request of her son’s wife Mrs. Newel Budge (typed by Spencer E. Stucki, a grandson of George B. Spencer …
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