Continuing on with Victor and Pearl, here they are in 1920.
Source: 1920 U.S. Census, Weber County, Utah, population schedule, Plain City Precinct, enumeration district (ED) 169, sheet 8A, dwelling 166, family 166, Victor Lund Family; digital images, Ancestry.com (www.ancestry.com : downloaded 6 May 2011); NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls.
Transcription:
1920 Census
Plain City Precinct, Weber Co., Utah
SD 1, ED 169, Sheet 8A
24 January 1920
Lines 34-37. Farm. Dwelling #166, Family #166.
Line 34. Lund, Victor., Head, Rented. M, W, age 32, Married, can read, can write, place of birth: Utah, father pob: Denmark, mt: Danish, mother pob: Sweden, mt: Swedish, can speak English, Farmer, Gen. Farm, employer, farm schedule #129. (“000” written off to the side)
Line 35. —, Pearl,Wife, F, W, age 30, Married, can read, can write, place of birth: Utah, father pob: Utah, mother pob: Utah, can speak English, no employment.
Line 36. —, Ada, Daughter, F, W, 4, Single, place of birth: Utah, father pob: Utah, mother pob: Utah, no employment.
Line 37. —, Eugene, Son, M, W, 1, Single, place of birth: Utah, father pob: Utah, mother pob: Utah, no employment.
Interesting:
I had the name Ada as their daughter but didn’t know anything more. Now I know that she was born around 1916.
I already had Victor and Pearl’s marriage record from 1911. It seems strange that it was 5 years before they had Ada. Perhaps there were more children? I’ll have to look into that.
Source: 1900 U.S. Census, Plain City, Weber, Utah, population schedule, Plain City Precinct, enumeration district (ED) 194, p. 8B, dwelling 154, family 157, John A. Taylor Family; digital images, Family Search (FamilySearch.org : downloaded 2 February 2012); FHL microfilm, 1854 reels.
Transcript: Dwelling #154, Family #157, lines 60-67
Line 60. Taylor, John A. Head, W, M, Feb (Un) (Un), married 32 years, pob: Texas, father pob: (Un), mother pob: (Un). Farmer, can read, can write, can speak English. Owns, Mortgaged, Farm, farm schedule 90.
Line 61. —–, Mary H, Wife, W, F, Mar 1849, 51, married 32 years, 10 children, 9 living. pob: Denmark, father pob: Denmark, mother pob: Denmark. Immigrated in 1859, in the US for 41 years.
Line 62. —–, George F. Son, W, M, Apr 1875, 25, single, pob. Utah, father pob: Texas, mother pob: Denmark. Farm Laborer, can read, can write, can speak English.
Line 63. —–, Charles E. Son, W, M, Mar 1880, 20, single, pob. Utah, father pob: Texas, mother pob: Denmark. Farm Laborer, can read, can write, can speak English.
Line 64. —–, Hyrum B. Son, W, M, Jun 1881, 18, single, pob. Utah, father pob: Texas, mother pob: Denmark. Farm Laborer, can read, can write, can speak English.
Line 65. —–, Eather G. Son, W, M, Sep 1884, 15, single, pob. Utah, father pob: Texas, mother pob: Denmark. At school 7 months, can read, can write, can speak English.
Line 66. —–, Parley P. Son, W, M, Feb 1887, 13, single, pob. Utah, father pob: Texas, mother pob: Denmark. At school 7 months, can read, can write, can speak English.
Line 67. —–, Lester P. Son, W, M, May 1892, 8, single, pob. Utah, father pob: Texas, mother pob: Denmark. can read, can write, can speak English.
Interesting:
We don’t get John’s birth year or age. I wonder who was reporting this information to the enumerator.
At this point, the farm was mortgaged. By 1910 it would be owned outright.
I believe the fourth son listed should be spelled Ether…possibly an enumerator error?
If you’ll remember from the 1910 census, only one son was living at home. His name was Elmer and he was 18, so born about 1892. He should show up on this census but doesn’t. Age wise it looks to be Lester, but Elmer and Lester are quite different names. Are they both really sons? Could one of them be a nephew or even a grandson?
Source: 1910 Census, Plain City, Weber, Utah, population schedule, Plain City Precinct, enumeration district (ED) 236, p. 8A, dwelling 147, family 151, John A. Taylor Family; digital images, Ancestry (Ancestry.com : downloaded 1 February 2012); T624, 1178 rolls.
Transcript: Dwelling #147, Family #151, lines 1-3
Line 1. Taylor, John A. Head, M, W, 64, 1st marriage for 41 years, pob: Texas, father pob: Kentucky, mother pob: Pensylvania. Speaks English. Farmer, General Farm, Employer, can read, can write. Owns, Free, Farm, farm schedule 109.
Line 2. —–, Hanah A, Wife, F, W 60, 1st marriage for 41 years, 10 children, 9 living. pob: Den. Danish, father pob: Den. Danish, mother pob: Den. Danish. Immigrated in 1866. Speaks English. Not employed. Can read, can write.
Line 3. —–, Elmer. Son, M, W, 18, single, pob. Utah, father pob: Texas, mother pob: Den. Danish. Speaks English. Farm Laborer, at home, worker. Not out of work. Unemployed 5 months last year. Can read, can write.
Interesting:
This document verifies the birth years for both John and Hannah.
Hannah is spelled with one n but we now get a middle initial of “A”.
A new son! Elmer appears to be the youngest of the children. We also learn that Hannah had 10 children and that 9 are living. Adding Elmer to the list I already have brings me to 6 children. I have 4 more to find.
Since the 1890 Census is no more, I’ll have to track down the 1900 census to see if I can find more children.
On my way back from a meeting earlier this week I got a chance to stop by the local Family History Center for about 1/2 hour and pull up some documents I had searched for at home. Since Ancestry costs money, and I’m cheap, I just do the search at home, narrow down which entries I think might be close, then add it to my to-do list. When I get a chance to go to the Family History Library or a Center I just pull out my to-do list and gather up the documents.
Here’s the 1880 Census for William Taylor’s family when he was a child. His father John and mother Hannah and his siblings.
Source: 1880 U.S. Census, Plain City, Weber, Utah, population schedule, Harrisville Precinct, enumeration district (ED) ED 101, p. 2, dwelling 11, family 11, John A. Taylor Family; digital images, Ancestry (Ancestry.com : downloaded 1 February 2012); Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Transcript:
Dwelling #11, Family #11, lines 12-18
Line 12. Taylor, John A. W, M, 34, married, Farmer, pob: Texas, father pob: Kentucky, mother pob: Pensylvania.
Line 13. —–, Hannah, W, F, 31, Wife, married, Keeping House, pob: Loland Denmark, father pob: Denmark, mother pob: Denmark.
Line 14. —–, John H. W, M, 10, Son, single, at school, attended school, pob. Utah Ter., father pob: Texas, mother pob: Loland Denmark.
Line 15. —–, William, W, M, 8, Son, pob. Utah Ter., father pob: Texas, mother pob: Denmark.
Line 16. —–, Geo. T., W, M, 6, Son, pob. Utah Ter., father pob: Texas, mother pob: Denmark.
Line 17. —–, Hannah C, W, F, 4, Daughter, pob. Utah Ter., father pob: Texas, mother pob: Denmark.
Line 18. —–, Charles C, W, M, 1, Son, pob. Utah Ter., father pob: Texas, mother pob: Denmark.
Interesting:
Both William’s mother and his wife Ada’s mother are named Hannah.
I now have four of William’s siblings added to my tree, as well as birth places for his grandparents.
All the documents I have for William have different birth years, 1870, 1871, even 1884 (although I think that last one was from another William Taylor – its from a family search tree).
Why, its the study of the Lund's, of course! I am jumping in to researching our family history and seeing where it takes me. We are the Lund's. We come from Lund's, Ranson's, DeMacedo's, Lima's, Anderson's, Warner's, Ferreira's, Da Silva's and beyond! Since my own side of the family is from Brazil, it is quite difficult to track things down. Troy's side, on the other hand, has proven to be much easier. So, I'll be jumping back and forth and all around to learn about where we come from.
Are you related to us? I'd love to learn more about you and share what I know about our common ancestors!
