1 NAME Peter /Borup/
2 GIVN Peter
2 SURN Borup
1 OBJE
2 FORM jpg
2 FILE C:\Documents and Settings\Judy Borup\My Documents\MyPictures\Genealogy\Borup Line\Peter Borup -1824.jpg
2 _SCBK Y
2 _PRIM Y
2 _TYPE PHOTO
Source: "Pioneer Immigrants to Utah Territory", pg 1980. [databaseonline] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2001. Original data: Questionnairescompiled by Sons of the Utah Pioneers in Salt LakeCity.
Name: Carl Christian Pedersen (later dropped and went by Borup) Gender:male Birth Date: 29 Sep 1850 Birth Place: Stenhaven, Aasted, Hjorring,Denmark Parent1: Peder Borup Pedersen Parent2: Christine ChristensenSpouse: Caroline Thomas Marriage Date: 03 Nov 1873 Marriage Place: SaltLake City, SL, Utah Departure Date: 16 May 1861 Departure Place: Sailedfrom Liverpool, England, on the S.S. Monarch of the Seas. Travel Company:Peder Borup Pedersen, father, (37), Christine Christensen Pedersen,mother, (35), Christen Severin Pedersen, bro, (8), Hanne Lovise Pedersen,sis., (5), Amalia Pedersen, sis, (2), Hanne Pedersen, sis (7 mo). Hannedied in NY, Amalia died in St Louis MO., and Hanne was buried on theplaines in WY (baby). Party: John Murdock's ox train Trail: NY - Omaha,NB - St Louis MO - WY Arrival Date: 02 Aug 1861 Arrival Place: Salt LakeCity, SL, Utah Religion: LDS Place Settled: Goshen, Utah - Eureka, UtOccupation: Blacksmith, hauled freight, farmer Death Date: 01 Oct 1926Death Place: Boise, Ada, ID Burial Date: 03 Oct 1926 Burial Place: Boise,Ada, ID Morris Hill Cem. Sources: Life sketch written by himself,Endowment House Rec., Family records, in possession of Clella Stiles,Parish rec. of Aasted, Hjorring, Den. Comments: Carl Christian, and hisparents, were baptized in Denmark prior to their coming to America.Between 1866 and 1871 Carl made two more trips across the plains by oxteam to assist other companies. He was a Veteran of the Black Hawk War.Moved to ID in early 1900's.----------
Source: Church Historian's Office - Files of Emmigrants -- The followingsailed on the ship called "Monarch of the Sea". Set sail May 16, 1861,and arrived June 19, 1861 at NewYork.Peter Borup Pedersen
Christine Christensen Borup
Christian Carl Pedersen
Severin Christen Pedersen
Hanna Line Pedersen
Amalie Pedersen
Hanne
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Sources listed by Theoron Borup as we received theserecords:Parish records Aasted F. Den Hjorring Al pt.2
Census 1855 - 1860
Patrons Records
Family changed last name to Borup
All previous church blessings reconfirmed and rattified for Lena Pedersen(child #8 ) on 2 Nov 1967
1 NAME Christina Mariah /Hanson/
2 GIVN Christina Mariah
2 SURN Hanson
Sources listed as given to us by Theron Borup when we received theserecords:
Parish records Aasted F. Den Hjorring Al Pt.2
Census 1834 - 1840 - 1845 - 1850 - 1855 - 1860
Source: Church Historian's Office - Files of Emmigrants -- The followingsailed on the ship called "Nevada". Set sail June 26, 1872, and arrived8 Jul 1872.
Philip Benjamin Thomas
Margaret Bynon Thomas
John
Caroline
Thomas
Elizabeth
Margaret J.-----
PHILLIP BENJAMIN THOMAS AND GRANDMA LAIRDTHOMASBy Peter Philip Borup, Son of CarolineThomas
August 4, 1964
Grandfather Thomas was the superintendent of the steel mills in Wales inEngland. He had a special gift of being able to harden steel better thanothers. So good was this skill that after he came to America, he wasoffered very high wages to come back to Wales to work, but he felt it wasmuch better for his family to remain in America among theSaints.His nickname was Phil Seint (Sint). I don't know the meaning as it wasWelch.
Grandpa Thomas was quite an entertainer. He did mesmerizing(hypnotizing) to entertain the public. Mother said one time he washypnotizing two young men, and under his influence, got them to fighting.A policeman went up on the stage to stop the fight and Grandpahypnotized him. The policeman ended up in a cornercrying.
Grandpa also like to hunt and fish. While still living in Wales, Mothersaid he would go out in the river and water up to his neck to fish forSalmon. The land there all belonged to the landlords and they wouldn'tgive the common people a chance to fish, so it was all done on the sly -mainly after dark.
Grandpa had a little ferret. He would send it in a rabbit hole and itwould chase the rabbit out of the hole into hisnet.
He loved to tell jokes. He told my brother Dave, Glendo, and Will Thomasand myself fa joke just before hedied.
Some of the things Grandpa told us boys - one time he was riding hishorse in the hills and saw a mountain loin. He got off his horse, threwa rock and hit the lion. The lion crawled up the hill a short distanceand laid his head on his paws and watchedGrandpa.
Grandpa Thomas had a stroke and was paralyzed for the last fourteen yearsof his life. His son-in-law, Carl Borup, made him a large "high chair"so Grandma Laird (she was always known as Grandma Laird as this was herfirst husband's name) could take care of him easier. He had to stay inbed or sit in his "high chair" because when he would try to walk he wouldlose control and fall.
During the summer he was kept covered with mosquito cloth and hisgrandchildren would sit by kim and keep the flies off with a green branchfrom a tree. I remember he got dressed everydayanyway.
One time after he had his stroke, I remember him driving the horse on ahand plow. My brother Charlie was holding the plow. The team of horseswas a brown mare and a bay and white horse named Maggie. It was veryhard for him to get around.
Grandma Laird had a brand for her stock and Grandpa Thomas had his own.Grandma had a little roan pony called Bessie which we liked to ride. Herhired man once caught a little lynx about the size of a small cat andGrandma wouldn't let him keep it. She said it would kill her cows, sothey gave it to us.
Grandma Laird was a very good wife to Grandpa. She was a hard worker andtook care of him.
The things I remember about the Thomas', the Maxfields and the Borups andLairds. these were all Grandpa Thomas' children and at one time all livedon Warm Creek. We were all cousins and had many good timestogether.
We used to go fishing with bent pins for hooks and all we ever caught wassmall one. We had to jerk them fast so they would land on the bank. Weused to catch frogs and make harnesses for them and make them pull sticksand run races. WE all used to go swimming. We were never really veryproficient at it but loved to waller in the mud of North Springs and thenwash off in the clear water - just like littlepigs.
We all loved the old Welch cooking that Mother and Aunt Gwennie used togive us. Her baked stone cakes cooked on top of the stove and dipped inflour were delicious. They would rise up to half aninch.
We also used to like to play in Uncle John'sshanty.
The Lairds lived for a while on Warm Creek on a farm and the Maxfieldfamily lived there for about a year. Uncle Will Thomas made his homethere after he got married.
About 1900, Uncle Dave Thomas moved to Warm Creek on Grandpa Thomas'farm.
Grandpa Thomas was loved by all and had many friends. He died happy andwith a smile on his face.
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1880 Census -- just after Margaretdied:Household Record 1880 United StatesCensus
Search results | Download Previous Household NextHousehold
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Household:Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace OccupationFather's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Philip THOMAS Self W Male W 53 WALES Miner WALESWALES
John GOSHEN Son M Male W 28 WALES Miner ------
Gweney THOMAS DauL M Female W 28 WALES Keeping HouseWALES WALES
Elizabeth THOMAS Dau S Female W 16 WALES ------
William THOMAS Son S Male W 13 WALES At Home ------
Margret THOMAS Dau S Female W 12 WALES At Home ------
Martha THOMAS GDau S Female W 4 UT ------
Mary THOMAS GDau S Female W 4M UT ------
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Source Information:
Census Place Goshen, Utah, Utah
Family History Library Film 1255338
NA Film Number T9-1338
Page Number 226A
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Privacy Policy (last updated: 10/12/2001). 27http://www.familysearch.org v.2.5.0
1 NAME Margaret /Bynon/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Bynon
This child was not listed on Uncle Theron's original sheet.
Laura Hansen, Danish GenealogicalResearcher
384 K Street
Salt Lake City, Utah 8410322 Nov. 1977
Genealogical Research for David Beynon and AnneDavid
David and Anne were married in Llangan, Carmarthen on the 22 Nov 1811.The parish is in a beautiful area back in the country. You really have toknow your way around to find it. The church warden of this parish wasvery
kind to us. inviting us to dinner with them and then he took us to thechurch. It was in a big field surrounded by farmland. It was very rundown as they had not had a minister for 18 months and there were only8
parishioners left and all were elderly like him. He also had all theparish registers and let me look at them as long as I wanted. I wasunable to find the christening of Anne David here, at least not one Icould prove was ours.I'm going to have to use some others sources to see if I can learn moreabout her. The little village of Cwmfelin is just a short distance away.This is where David and Anne lived when their first two children wereborn, both daughters named Sarah. There was no record of the first onedying. There was also just a tiny little church in the village centerthat was used for occasional meetings in the days when David and Annelived here. I could find no record of Margaret Beynon and Thomas Beynonbeing christened here or in Trelech or Bettws or St. Clears where thecensus shows they were born. The temple record of Margaret Beynon showsher birthplace as Read Eatha.
Pembs, but this was given after her death while the census was while shewas living and would tend to be more correct. Since we have so many dateswith no given source it is difficult to reconcile records with dates wehave without other sources.The story goes that there were two more sons who went to Australia. Ihave been working on that angle and have found a David and a John whowere in Australia in 1872 but have not found anything concrete to tiethem to our Beynons. (Note -- Caroline Thomas Borup left informationthat there were two more boys besides Sarah, Thomas andMargaret?)
Anne Baynon died in 1857 at Cilybebyll Arems. which is a house in theLlanguick Parish in Glamorgan. Every house. farm and etc is given a nameand many people confuse the name of these with a parish or town and sohave
further complicated our family groupsheets.Some in the family have a death certificate of a David Beynon who died on10;Feb 1851 however our David is alive in the 1851 census which was takenin March 1851 and shows him living next door to Phillip Thomas with hiswife Anne and son Thomas. Also on the death certificate of Anne shedescribed as the wife of David Beynon not widow. There is also a DavidBeynon of the right age. occupation & birthplace still living in the 1861census. So I question whether this death in 1851 is ourDavid.
Ann's father has been said to be David Davies but there were no DavidDavies in the records in 1784. in Llangan where she said she was born.Because of patronymics her surname of David could have come from herfather's
given name. David and his surname could be anything. David Beynon wasborn is Manerdeifi, Pembroke, which was one of my favorite areas. It wasset back in the country and you had to drive down a narrow tree-linedroad to get to it. The grounds were beautifully kept up and the churchwas in excellent condition. There were several other people visitingthere and seemed to be quite a historic place where many people visited.In the parish register was the christenings of our David and his brothersand sisters. Their parents were David Beynon and Rachel Phillip, who weremarried 27 Apr 1783.I checked the land and tithe records and there was only one David Beynonliving here at this time. I have compiled a family group sheet from thissource and you will find it enclosed. They lived on a farm calledCilrhywfach. I could not find the birth of David or Rachel in theserecords, in fact the Beynon name is very scarce until the time of theirmarriage. They seem to have moved out by 1812 as there is very few Beynonnames left after this time. In checking the surrounding parishes theBeynon name is very prevalent. While I have many other Beynon names I cannot at this time prove their relationship tous.
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Note -- Caroline Thomas Borup left information that there were two moreboys besides these three children who went to Australia with May ThomasClark.