Showing posts with label Charles Layton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Charles Layton. Show all posts

Sunday, September 11, 2011

New Pictures of Sarah Rogers Crockett and Charles Layton

These two photos are two new ones that I received recently from the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Museum.

Charles Layton

Sarah Rogers

Monday, May 30, 2011

Charles Layton




BOOK: Pioneers and prominent men of Utah
University of California Berkeley
http://www.archive.org/details/pioneersprominen00esshrich

LAYTON, CHARLES (son of Mr. Martin, who died about
1831, and Bathsheba Layton; son assumed mother's name
according to custom of that day). Born April 6 1832
Sandford, Lincolnshire, Eng. Came to Utah 1862
Married Elizabeth Bowler at Salt Lake City. Their
children: S. J., m. Sarah Trappet; Charles A., m. Victoria
Walker; William I., m. Rosa Warren; Eliza, m. Charles
Wall; Orson, m. Ruthe Bodily; Phoebe, m. Mr Warrrn-
Timothy, m. Harriet Jarmen; George, m. Annie Deshazo.
Family home Kaysville, Utah.
Married Sarah A. Crockett at Salt Lake City, who was
born April 12, 1833. Peterborough, Northamptonshire, Eng.
Their children: Edith, ra. James A. Cottrell; Christopher
E m. Clara M. Hyde Nov. 27, 1895; Nettie I., died; Erminie,
m.' Charles Cottrell; Frank L., m. Elizabeth Hall. Family
home, Kaysville.
Seventy. Died April, 1901, at Kaysville.

Friday, May 27, 2011

Charles Layton

Charles Layton 
Do you have a better picture of Charles Layton?  If so, PLEASE contact me!  

Documents for Charles Layton

1860 US Census Charles Layton

1870 US Census Charles Layton

1880 US Census Charles Layton

Charles Layton headstone located at the Kaysville City Cemetery

History of Charles Layton


! Military: From the Book Kaysville our Town by Carol Ivins Collette learn about the Black Hawk War 1865- 1868. This was a very serious and destructive conflict, especially in the Sanpete and Sevier Valley, where Fort Deseret and Cove Forts were built. More than twenty-five smaller settlements were abandoned or merged with larger villages for protection. The federal Troops refused to help, so the local militia under Daniel H. Wells took over the responsibility. One of those from Kaysville was Charles Layton. A treaty of peace was signed 19 Aug. 1868.