_John AVERETT ____________+
_Elisha AVERETT _|
| |_Jannett Hamilton GILL ___+
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|--William AVERETT
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| _John WILLIS _____________
|_Dorcas WILLIS __|
|_Jean (Jane) KIRKPATRICK _
[105] Biography: William Averett was reared in early youth by his uncle and aunt, John and Eliza (Averett) Harvey. He crossed the plains with them, then lived with his father and Sarah Jane Witt in Salt Lake. He then went to Heber, Utah with his half-brother John Wesley witt, and lived the rest of his life there.
_Joel CAMPBELL ______
_David William CAMPBELL _|
| |_Mercy Meranda HILL _
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|--Maria May CAMPBELL
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| _William BUTTLER ____
|_Elisabeth BUTLER _______|
|_Anna MORRIS ________
_George COCKBURN _
_John COBURN _|
| |_Mary STIRLING ___
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|--(Daughter) COBURN
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|__________________
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| |__
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|--Mike HARDY
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|__|
|__
_______________________
_Ernest Douglas KILDAY _|
| |_______________________
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|--Terry KILDAY
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| _Donovan Paul STEWART _+
|_Donna Jean STEWART ____|
|_Bette Jean GLASS _____
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| |__
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|--Anna MORRIS
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| __
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|__
[11]
BIOGRAPHY SOURCE: HISTORY OF ANNA MORRIS BUTTLER.
Anna Morris Buttler, mother of David William Campbell's first wife, Elisabeth, was born 13 June 1816 in Merthye Tydfil, South Wales, where she became a member of the Latter-day Saints faith. After the death of her husband and some of her children she worked hard to save enough money to pay passage for herself, a daughter, Elisabeth, age 14 and a son, William R., age five years, on the steam ship (Samuel Curling) bound for America.
When they landed at Boston they traveled westward joining the Edward Bunker handcart company. In route Elisabeth became very ill with cholera but was made well through the faith and good care of her good mother.
At one point along the way, Ann became completely exhausted from nursing her daughter through her illness, and asked the captain if she might ride in a wagon for a short ways, but he refused. This was the one time she became thoroughly discouraged and feared she would have to stay behind with her children and die on the plains. However a sister-in-law took their load into her cart, with just a feather bed in her cart and an umbrella for a shade. Ann and her children plodded on. The road had been sandy and rough, but suddenly it became smooth and she was again able to pull the cart. She exclaimed, "Thank God." By the next morning they were feeling better and able to keep up with the company.
Ann kept house for a widower, Irie Rice and his motherless children. After a year they were married. They were happy rearing their two families. The Rice family was called to help settle Dixie. Where Mr. Rice died in his eightieth year. Later Ann moved to Panquitch and then to Orderville. She passed away 30 November 1891.
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|--Alva Pierce MURDOCK
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________________________
_Kristan Wallace SUNDELL _|
| |________________________
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|--Bryan Wallace SUNDELL
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| _Delbert Clair STEWART _+
|_Nancy Jean STEWART ______|
|_Edwina Savilla LONG ___