Edward Gabbott (1803 – 1876) &

Sarah Rigby (1828 – 1846) Liverpool to New Orleans on the Sheffield (7 Feb 1841 - 30 Mar 1841)

Nauvoo, Illinois 1841 – 1846 - Wagon Train 1846 -1848

Edward Gabbott

Birth: Feb. 28, 1803 Leyland Lancashire, England

Death: Jul. 22, 1876 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co,

Utah

MARRIAGE: 24 Nov 1833 St Michael, Hoole, Lancashire,

Sarah Rigby,

Born: abt 1811 Leyland, Lancashire, England.

Died 30 Oct 1846, Little Pedgeon, Iowa.

England

Marriages recorded in the Register for the years 1813 - 1836 http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Hoole/stmichael/marriages_1813-1836.html

About ¾ way down this page, go to 1833

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NXFT-282

Children –

William (Born 1834 England, Died: 1837 England)

Edward (Born 1836 England, Died: 1837 England)

Mary (Born: 1838 England, Died: 1842 Nauvoo, Ill.)

Susanna (Born: 1840 England, Died 1842 Nauvoo, Ill.)

John (Born: 1842 Nauvoo, Ill., Died: 1926 SLC, Utah)

Sarah Ann (Born: 1845 Nauvoo, Ill., Died: 1851 SLC, Utah)

======================================================================

Leyland Lancashire, England POPULATION

1801 2088

1811 2646

1821 3173

1831 3404

1841 3569

Up to about 1840, most houses and farms in Leyland had one person who did hand-loom weaving. Some

rows of ‘step-houses’ were built, where looms were worked in the basement. Without industries like

mining, ironworks, shipbuilding, etc available, weaving was something that could be easily learnt and

carried out at home. Despite this, the arrival of cotton mills in Leyland may at first seem surprising as

they depended on a power source, such as a fast flowing river, or a coal supply for a steam engine.

Leyland lacked both, and was not a canal or major road centre.

AT WORK IN THE MILL

Workers in the cotton industry had to work very long hours, in unhealthy and dangerous conditions, and

were poorly paid. By 1870, a typical working day at the mill started at 6 o’clock in the morning and

finished at 6 o’clock at night. There would be a break from 8 til 8:45 for breakfast, and from 12:30 to

1:30 for dinner. On Saturdays, the working day finished at 12:30. There were strictly enforced “Rules

and Conditions of Employment”, any breach of which led to fines being deducted from workers’ wages.

BLEACHING

As the cotton industry grew, bleaching also became an important industrial process. From early

beginnings as a crofters, making use of springs in the Northbrook area, the Leyland Bleachworks grew

into one of the largest works of its kind in the country.

This section of an Ordnance Survey map shows the extent of the bleachworks.

http://www.lightplanet.com/mormons/daily/history/1831_1844/nauvoo_eom.htm

Nauvoo, Illinois, headquarters of the Church and home for many of its members from 1839 to 1846,

began and ended as a community in exile. In 1838-1839 Latter-day Saints fled from Missouri seeking

religious refuge from mob persecution. They found shelter in eastern Iowa and western Illinois, where

they established new communities. Joseph Smith named the principal city Nauvoo, meaning, he said, "a

beautiful location, a place of rest." When the Saints left Nauvoo for the Rocky Mountains seven years

later, they were again religious exiles in search of a home.

As exiled Latter-day Saints from Missouri and Ohio gathered to their new stake of Zion, missionaries in

the United States and Great Britain baptized many new converts (see Missions of the Twelve to the

British Isles). [ … ] Beginning in 1840, thousands sailed the Atlantic from Liverpool, England, and took

steamboats up the Mississippi from New Orleans. [ … ], aided by Church emigration agents in Liverpool,

who organized companies and appointed shepherds for those fleeing to Zion

http://www.lightplanet.com/mormons/daily/history/1831_1844/twelve_british_eom.htm

Missions of the Twelve to the British Isles by David J. Whittaker and James R. Moss

Between 1837 and 1841 there were two apostolic missions to the British Isles. In 1837-1838 Heber C.

Kimball and Orson Hyde established the first mission, concentrating in the area of Preston and the

Ribble Valley. Their efforts saw about 1,500 people baptized into the Church. From 1839 to 1841, nine

members of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles labored in Britain and added another 4,000 converts to

the Church. These missions were extremely important. In a relatively short time, the Twelve Apostles

established the foundation for the most successful missionary program of the Church in the nineteenth

century, organized an extensive emigration program, and established a major publication program. In

these activities, they also shared experiences that welded them together as a quorum. The spiritual and

administrative dimensions of these missionary experiences prepared the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles

to assume their key role in the leadership of the Church following their return to Nauvoo, and especially

after the death of the Prophet Joseph Smith in 1844.

Elders Kimball and Hyde were in England from July 1837 to April 1838. Landing at Liverpool, they

traveled north to Preston, where relatives of the Canadian converts provided various assistance,

including a place to preach. Finding ready acceptance of their message, they baptized more than 140

people by October 1837. They moved up the Ribble Valley, finding other audiences, particularly among

the textile workers throughout Lancanshire. By the time they returned home in April 1838, Church

membership had grown to about 1,500 people in Britain, in spite of growing opposition, particularly from

local clergy.

[ … ] the expanding British Mission, which saw an additional 4,000 converts join the Church by 1841,

Edward Gabbott and family were among the early English LDS converts.

Edward and Sarah Ann Rigby Gabbott were baptized by Heber C. Kimball during his first mission to

England (1837 – 1838).

Edward Gabbott was in poor circumstances, employed in a bleaching works in England and Sarah Ann

Rigby Gabbott as weaver. Along with their daughters, Mary & Susan, they emigrated from Leyland,

Lancashire, England to Liverpool, England to Nauvoo, Illinois during 1841.

http://mormonmigration.lib.byu.edu/Search/showDetails/db:MM_MII/t:voyage/id:331

Liverpool to New Orleans on the Sheffield (7 Feb 1841 - 30 Mar 1841) Ship Name: Sheffield

Departure: 7 Feb 1841 from Liverpool

Arrival: 30 Mar 1841 at New Orleans

Arrived: at Nauvoo April 18, 1841. Autobiographical Sketch of Hyrum Smith Neibaur

Source Customs #149 (FHL #200,149); NSHP; AF

PASSENGER LIST

Cabbott, Edward , Cabbott, Mary , Cabbott, Sarah , Cabbott, Susan

Name spelled with C instead of G – Correct spelling “GABBOTT” Cabbott, Edward (Age: 38) Last Name CABBOTT First Name Edward

Age 38 (1803) Origin Leyland, England

Occupation Bla----

Cabbott, Sarah (Age: 30) Last Name CABBOTT First Name Sarah

Age 30 Origin Leyland, England, Occupation Weaver

Cabbott, Mary (Age: 2) Last Name CABBOTT First Name Mary

Age 2 Origin Leyland, England

Cabbott, Susan (Age: infant) Last Name CABBOTT First Name Susan

Age infant Origin Leyland, England

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

ADDITIONALLY Sarah Rigby Gabbott’s PARENTS, Edward and Susannah Rigby plus ten (10)

addition members of the Rigby family were passengers aboard “Sheffield”

http://mormonmigration.lib.byu.edu/Search/showDetails/db:MM_MII/t:voyage/id:331

Mormon Immigration

Passengers aboard “Sheffield” Liverpool to New Orleans (7 Feb 1841 - 30 Mar 1841)

Rigby, Edward Age 51 – Husband – Died 1846 traveling to SLC at Council Bluff, IA

Rigby, Susannah Age 49 – Wife – Died 1859 SLC

Rigby, Seth Age 20 - Son of Edward & Susannah

Rigby, Edward Age 15 - Son of Edward & Susannah - Died Nauvoo August 1841

Rigby, William Age 2 - Son of Edward & Susannah

Rigby, Bernard (Barnett) Age 25 Son of Edward & Susannah

Rigby, Ann Weaver Age 24 Wife of Bernard (Barnett)

Rigby, George Age 1 Son of Bernard (Barnett) and Ann – Died at Nauvoo 1841

Rigby, John Age 23 Son of Edward & Susannah – Died Iowa 1850

Rigby, Elizabeth Moon Age 22 Wife of John – No known record of her going to Utah

Rigby, Edward Infant Son of John and Elizabeth - Died traveling to SLC

Rigby, Ralph Infant Son of John and Elizabeth – Seems to have stayed in Iowa

Liverpool to New Orleans on the Sheffield (7 Feb 1841 - 30 Mar 1841)

Ship Name Sheffield Departure 7 Feb 1841 from Liverpool

Arrival 30 Mar 1841 at New Orleans

Arrived 18 April 1841 at Nauvoo, Ill.

Source Customs #149 (FHL #200,149); NSHP; AF

A Compilation of General Voyage Notes "EMIGRATION. -- We feel truly thankful that amidst the general distresses, poverty, and famine which

prevails throughout this country, several hundred of our brethren and sisters have just been enabled to

embark for the country which God has provided for a refuge for all nations. Upwards of two hundred

and forty of the Saints were to sail from Liverpool, for New Orleans on Sunday last. They were from

Preston, Manchester, and various other towns in England, and were destined for the colonies of the

Saints in the state of Illinois, and in the Territory of Iowa.

Among this company was a large proportion of the

industrious poor, who were upon the point of

starvation in this land, or who were working like

slaves to procure a very scanty subsistence. By the

kindness of their brethren they were enabled to

escape from worse than Egyptian bondage, and go

to a country where they can by their industry

obtain an inheritance, and enjoy plenty for

themselves and their children. May the Almighty

preserve them upon the waters. And bring them to

Zion with songs of everlasting joy. May they obtain

'joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing flee

away.'

We sincerely hope that the Saints will continue to

cultivate that spirit of love and union which will

work a full and complete deliverance of the rich and

poor of his people, that they may all be gathered in one; that 'there may be one fold and one shepherd...”

"FOURTH COMPANY. -- Sheffield, 235 souls. The following is culled from the History of Joseph Smith:

Saturday, February 6th, 1841, a council meeting was held at Brother Richard Harrison's, seventy-two

Burlington Street, Liverpool, for the purpose of organizing a company of Saints going to New Orleans on

the ship Sheffield. Captain Porter, Apostles Brigham Young, John Taylor and Willard Richards and

other officers were present. Elder Hiram Clark was chosen president, and Thomas Walmsley, Miles

Romney, Edward Martin, John Taylor, Francis Clark and John Riley, counselors to President Clark.

Edward Martin was appointed clerk and historian of the company. President Clark and his counselors

were blessed and set apart for their mission.

. . . After a passage of fifty-

one days the company landed

in New Orleans; three deaths

and two births having

occurred on the voyage. On

arriving at New Orleans, 30

Mar 1841,

Elder Clark made a contract

with a steamer to carry the

company to St. Louis for two

dollars and fifty cents each,

including baggage.

=================

By artist J. Bachman in

1851. The seafaring sailing

ships are at the right of

the picture, and just a few

hundred yards along the

riverbank are the

riverboats, some of which are setting off upstream along the Mississippi From St. Louis to Nauvoo they secured a

passage on the Goddess of Liberty for one

dollar each. About thirty of the emigrants

who had become disaffected through false

reports, tarried at St. Louis. The bulk of

the company landed in Nauvoo, April 18th,

1841, about eleven o'clock in the evening.

Notwithstanding the late hour, quite a

number of the brethren stood on the shore

to welcome these new arrivals from the old

world."

ARRIVAL AT NAUVOO, ILLINOIS 1841

Edward Gabbot & family ARRIVED

at Nauvoo, Illinois April 1841

The year after arriving at Nauvoo,

1842, both daughters died (Mary &

Susan).

While living at Nauvoo two addition

children were born into this family,

son: John (1842) and daughter:

Sarah Ann (1845).

In 1844 Joseph Smith, and his brother Hyrum Smith were murdered by a mob while in custody in the

city of Carthage, Illinois. In 1846, religious tensions reached their peak, and in 1848 mobs burned the

Latter-day Saint temple in Nauvoo.

Carthage Jail,

Hancock Co., Ill.,

June 27, 1844 C. C. A. Christensen (1831–1912) Oil on canvas, between 1882–1884

The body of Joseph Smith, dressed in white,

lies in the center of the picture. From a

second floor window Willard Richards looks

down at the martyred prophet. After the

murder, the mob fled, fearing the arrival of

a Mormon posse that never came.

During 1846, Brigham Young abandoned Nauvoo

and began leading 1,600 Mormons west across the

frozen Mississippi in subzero temperatures to a

temporary refuge at Sugar Grove, Iowa.

Young planned to make the westward trek in

stages, and he determined the first major

stopping point would be along the Missouri River

opposite Council Bluffs.

He sent out a reconnaissance team to plan the

route across Iowa, dig wells at camping spots, and

in some cases, plant corn to provide food for the

hungry emigrants. The mass of Mormons made

the journey to the Missouri River, and by the fall

of 1846, the Winter Quarters were home to 12,000

Mormons

-------------------------

Departure from Nauvoo By 1845 Brigham Young made plans that Latter Day Saints could prepare to abandon the city. In early

1846, the majority of the Latter Day Saints left the city, including Edward Gabbott and family.

Many moved on to Winter Quarter near Omaha, Neb.

On the journey across Iowa, wife/mother, Sarah, was attempting to get into the wagon and fell

backwards frightening the team and she was run over and died. This was on October 30, 1846 at a place

called Little Pigeon Creek, Iowa near the Missouri River, about 40 Miles from Winter Quarters, Neb.

They remained there one year. In the spring of 1848 the family (Father Edward, son John and daughter

Sarah Ann,) moved with a 1848 unidentified wagon company to Salt Lake City Utah.

http://history.lds.org/overlandtravels/searchPage?lang=eng

Family reports show they traveled with Heber C. Kimball’s Company to Salt Lake City arriving on

September 22, 1848

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mormon_Trail

The historic Mormon Trail developed in two stages: (1) from Sugar Creek, Iowa across Iowa to Council

Bluffs in the winter and spring of 1846, and (2) from Winter Quarters near Council Bluffs to the Rocky

Mountains in the summer of 1847

http://www.lds.org/ldsorg/v/index.jsp?vgnextoid=2354fccf2b7db010VgnVCM1000004d82620aRCRD&locale=

0&sourceId=20df307e3584b010VgnVCM1000004d82620a____&hideNav=1

http://www.lds.org/gospellibrary/pioneer/02_Nauvoo.html

Of the entire trek to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake, it was the first 300 miles across Iowa that most

tried the stamina and courage of the Latter-day Saint pioneers. Mere weeks into the journey—through

sleet, blizzard, and mud—it became apparent to Brigham Young that his people would never reach the

Rocky Mountains in the time or in the manner that most had hoped for. So throughout the spring of

1846, thousands of refugees trudged across the windswept Iowa prairies, preparing the way for those yet

to come: building bridges, erecting cabins, planting and fencing crops. By mid-June, nearly 12,000 Saints

were still scattered across Iowa. The Rocky Mountain entry would be postponed.

After crossing the Mississippi River, the Mormons followed primitive territorial roads and Indian trails

across Iowa. Their early departure exposed the pioneers to the worst winter elements. Heavy rains

turned the rolling plains of

southern Iowa into axle-deep

mud. Furthermore, few

pioneers carried adequate

provisions for the trip.

The weather, general

unpreparedness, and lack of

experience in moving such a

large group of people, all

contributed to the difficulties

they endured. The Mormon

migration came to be known for

its preparedness, orderliness,

discipline, safety, and effective

organization, but that was later.

The diaries written in those cold wagons during February and March yield a picture of confusion,

disorder, and severe hardship. On March 27, 1846, Brigham Young issued instructions to organize the

group into companies of 100s, 50s, and 10s

http://historytogo.utah.gov/utah_chapters/pioneers_and_cowboys/photo_exhibit/4.html

The Mormon Trail:

Approaching

Chimney Rock

along the North Platte

River in Nebraska.

------------------------------

Unidentified Companies... Year 1848

Surname: Gabbott

Unidentified Companies (1848)

Gabbott, Edward (45) Gabbott, John (5) Gabbott, Sarah Ann (3)

Gabbott, Edward

Birth Date: 28 Feb. 1803 Leyland, Lancashire, England

Death Date: 22 July 1876 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

Gender: Male Age: 45

Pioneer Information: Possibly came to Utah with the Kimball company Source of Trail Excerpt: "John Gabbott Rites Sunday", Deseret News, 12 Nov. 1926, sec. 2, 4.

Source of Trail Excerpt:

[List of those filing for lots, 1848], in Salt Lake Recorder's Office, Land records [ca. 1847-1860].

CHILDREN

Gabbott, John Birth Date: 4 Oct. 1842 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois

Death Date: 10 Nov. 1926 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

Gender: Male Age: 5

Gabbott, Sarah Ann

Birth Date: 28 Feb. 1845 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois

Death Date: 12 Apr. 1851 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

Gender: Female Age: 3

======================================================

Rigby family members who are also recorded with 1848 Unidentified Company NAME AGE BIRTH DEATH

Rigby, Susannah Hartley 56 23 December 1791 1 February 1859

Rigby, Barnett 32 10 August 1815 9 March 1871

Rigby, Ann Weaver 32 4 June 1816 19 February 1853

Rigby, William 9 8 August 1838 24 December 1903

Rigby, Enoch 7 20 January 1841 20 May 1854

Rigby, Susanna 4 5 November 1843 17 December 1933

==================================================== http://www.lds.org/churchhistory/library/pioneercompany/1,15797,4017-1-179,00.html

Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, 1847–1868 COMPANY : Heber C. Kimball

View a list of individuals known to have traveled in this company.

View a list of sources to learn more about this company.

1848 Heber C. Kimball Company Departure: 7 June 1848 Winter Quarters, Nebraska

Arrival: 24 September 1848 Salt Lake City, Utah

Company Information:

662 individuals were in the company when it began its journey from the

outfitting post at Winter Quarters, Nebraska.

SOME REPORTS INDICATED THE GABBOTT’S WAS WITH THIS

WAGON COMPANY

Omaha, Nebraska to Salt Lake City, Utah: Distance about 930 Miles.

Today could be comfortably driven in about 15 hours.

At once the settlers began

building their new empire. They

diverted water from City Creek,

planted crops, planned and laid

out their city, and built homes.

Brigham Young immediately set

aside several acres for the

Mormon Temple. Many early

visitors were impressed with the

layout of the city and commented

on its clean, neat appearance. By

1850 there were 11,380 people

living in Utah, and one visitor

described Salt Lake in 1850 as "a

large garden laid out in regular

squares." Mark Twain noted the

clean streams that trickled

through town. Mormons

continued to arrive during the

remaining weeks of summer and fall, and approximately 1,650 people spent that first winter in the valley.

After organizing the settlement, Brigham Young and many members of the pioneer party made the

return trip to Winter Quarters to be with their families and to help organize the next spring's migration

to the valley.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Salt_lake_city_1850.jpg

Salt Lake City 1850

Fort at Salt Lake City

Arriving during 1848, Edward Gabbott and family are among the earliest settlers of Salt

Lake City Utah. At first they lived in the Fort, where Father Gabbott built an adobe house

of one room, covered with poles, canes and earth, but having no floor. In that humble

domicile they spent the first two winters.

About 1850 they settled in the Seventh Ward. Edward purchased lot 18, block 5

containing five acres in the 7th ward Salt Lake City, he also had a farm in Sugar house

ward.

- Daughter Sarah Ann Died: 12 April 1851 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

- Edward Gabbott Married Jane Schofield Smith, 30 Jul 1854, Salt Lake City, Utah

Son - Amos Smith Gabbott, (1856 – 1939)

- Edward Gabbott Married Elizabeth Haslam, 24 Jul 1859, Salt Lake City, Utah

- Son, John Gabbott Married Emma Twigg 2 May 1868 at Salt Lake City, Utah

- Edward Gabbott died 22 July1876 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co., Utah

Over the 28 years in Salt Lake Valley Edward Gabbott witnessed a big transformation of

Salt Lake City, Utah

http://segonku.unl.edu/~brogers/utahexpedition/visualizations/imagegallery.html

http://www.deseretnews.com/article/705325580/Building-block-Salt-Lake-City-was-a-model-of-urban-planning-from-the-

start.html?pg=all

http://www.telegraph-history.org/transcontinental-telegraph/index.html

The site where the east and west sections of the transcontinental telegraph were joined.

East side of Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah with telegraph office, ca. 1862.

Courtesy of the Church Archives, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Salt Lake City, Utah.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/oldeyankee/2671415857/in/photostream/

Salt Lake City 1870 http://www.flickr.com/photos/oldeyankee/2671416311/

Salt Lake City 1875

SOURCES https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JWJB-3MQ

Edwd Gabbot, "England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975"

name: Edwd Gabbot , gender: Male

baptism/christening date: 11 Mar 1803

baptism/christening place: LEYLAND, LANCASHIRE, ENGLAND

father's name: Willm Gabbot mother's name: Mary

=============================================================

The Church of St Michael, Hoole - Marriages at St Michael,

in the Parish of Hoole in the County of -- Lancashire --

Marriages recorded in the Register for the years 1813 - 1836

http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Hoole/stmichael/marriages_1813-1836.html

Marriage: 24 Nov 1833 St Michael, Hoole, Lancashire, England

Edward Gabbot - Labourer of this Parish

Sarah Rigby - Spinster of the Parish of Leyland

Witness: Wm. Cottam; Christopher Sumner

Married by Banns by: Miles Barton Rector

Register: Marriages 1813 - 1836, Page 42, Entry 124, Source: LDS Film 1471151

http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/LAN/Hoole/StMichael.shtml

St Michael, Liverpool Old Road, Hoole, Lancashire - Founded in 1628

http://user.xmission.com/~research/family/familyg.htm

Nauvoo Temple Endowment Name Index

Last Name, First Name Birth Date Endowment Date

Gabbot, Edward __ Feb 1802 7 Feb 1846

Gabbot, Sarah 7 Feb 1811 7 Feb 1846

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MCS6-RG3

1850 Edward Gabbut in household of Edward Gabbut, "United States Census"

name: Edward Gabbut

event place: Great Salt Lake county, Great Salt Lake, Utah Territory, United States

gender: Male , age: 48 , birthplace: England , estimated birth year: 1802

Household Gender Age Birthplace

Edward Gabbut M 48 England

Mary O Gabbut F 26 Illinois

John Gabbut M 8 Illinois

Sarah Ann Gabbut F 6 Illinois

Sarah Elizabeth Gabbut F 2 Mexico

==================================================================

SEVENTH WARD CHAPEL Location: 116 West Fifth South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City 7th Ward, Pioneer Stake, consisted area bounded on the north by 3rd South St,

east by East Temple St., south by 6th South St. and west by 2nd West St.

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MH2W-TSJ

1860 Edward Gabbott in household of Edward Gabbott, "United States Census"

name: Edward Gabbott

residence: Great Salt Lake, Utah , ward: 7th Ward Great Salt Lake City

age: 50 years , estimated birth year: 1810 , birthplace: England

gender: Male

=====================================================================

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MH2W-TSV

1860 Jane Gabbott in household of Jane Gabbott, "United States Census"

name: Jane Gabbott - Jane Schofield Smith Gabbott

residence: , Great Salt Lake, Utah , ward: 7th Ward Great Salt Lake City

age: 46 years, estimated birth year: 1814 , birthplace: Pennsylvania gender: Female

=====================================================================

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MH2W-TSK

1860 Amos Gabbott in household of Amos Gabbott, "United States Census"

name: Amos Gabbott

residence: Great Salt Lake, Utah , ward: 7th Ward Great Salt Lake City

age: 4 years , estimated birth year: 1856 , birthplace: Utah gender: Male

===================================================================================

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MH2W-TS2

1860 John Gabbott in household of John Gabbott, "United States Census"

name: John Gabbott

residence: Great Salt Lake, Utah , ward: 7th Ward Great Salt Lake City

age: 17 years , estimated birth year: 1843 , birthplace: Illinois gender: Male

==========================================================================

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MH2W-TSL

1860 Elizabeth Haslem in household of Elizabeth Haslem, "United States Census"

name: Elizabeth Haslem Death: 18 Jan, 1893

residence: Great Salt Lake, Utah , ward: 7th Ward Great Salt Lake City

age: 30 years estimated birth year: 1830 , birthplace: England gender: Female

=================================================================

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F85N-Z8K#

Edward Gabbott, "Utah, Deaths and Burials, 1888-1946"

name: Edward Gabbott

gender: Male death date: 22 Jul 1876 , death place: Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

birth date: 28 Feb 1803 birthplace: Lalond, Lancashire, England

father's name: William Gabbott

Your tombstone stands neglected and alone.

The name and date are chiseled out on polished, marbled stone.

It reaches out to all who care. It is too late to mourn.

You did not know that I exist. You died and I was born.

Yet each of us are cells of you in flesh, in blood, in bone.

Our heart contracts and beats a pulse entirely not our own.

Dear Ancestor, the place you filled so many years ago.

Spreads out among the ones you left who would have loved you so.

I wonder as you lived and loved, I wonder if you knew

That someday I would find this spot and come to visit you.

Author Unknown

FIND A GRAVE

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-

bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=69147257

Edward Gabbott Birth: Feb. 28, 1803

Leyland Lancashire, England

Death: Jul. 22, 1876

Salt Lake City Salt Lake Co., Utah

Son of William Gabbott and Mary Pye

Married Sarah Rigby, abt 1828. She died 30 Oct

1846, Little Pedgeon, Iowa.

Children - Edward Gabbott, William Gabbott,

Susanna Gabbott, Mary Gabbott, John Gabbott,

Sarah Ann Gabbott

Burial: Salt Lake City Cemetery Salt Lake City, Salt

Lake County, Utah, USA

Plot: _17_1_2W

Sarah Rigby Gabbott Memorial# 11578172 http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=115781724

Jane Schofield Smith Gabbott Memorial# 69147373 http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=69147373

- Married Jane Schofield Smith, 30 Jul 1854, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co., Utah

Son - Amos Smith Gabbott

Elizabeth Haslam Gabbott Memorial# 69147524 http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=69147524

- Married Elizabeth Haslam, 24 Jul 1859, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co., Utah

=================================================

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=69147373

Jane Schofield Smith Gabbott

Birth: Feb. 25, 1814, Tinicum, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania

Death: Apr. 24, 1895, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co., Utah

Daughter of Amos Smith and Charity Kitchen

Married John Rowe, 19 May 1934 [1834], Amwell,

Hunterdon, New Jersey

Children - Sarah Katherine Rowe, Josephine Augusta Rowe

Married Edward Gabbott, 30 Jul 1854, Salt Lake City, Salt

Lake, Utah

Children: Amos Smith Gabbott (1856 - 1939)*

Burial: Salt Lake City Cemetery , Salt Lake City, Salt Lake

Co., Utah Plot: I_17_1_2E ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=69147524&PIpi=64231190

Elizabeth Haslam Gabbott Birth: Feb. 7, 1816, Leyland, Lancashire, England

Death: Jan. 18, 1893, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Co., Utah

Spouse: Edward Gabbott (1803 - 1876)*

MARRIED: 24 Jul 1859, Salt Lake City, Utah

Burial: Salt Lake City Cemetery , Salt Lake City, Salt Lake

Co., Utah

Plot: I_17_1_3E