Descendants of Latter-day Saint pioneer Theodore Turley
Theodore Turley Family OrganizationMinutes for meeting held October 12, 2009 Recorded by Adrienne Williams, TTFO Secretary Those in attendance: Luana Rogers, David Turley, Richard Turley Sr., Kay Lovell, Ann Lewis, Carolyn Lunt, Arnold Wagner, Sharon and Howard Gray (and their
By Mary Ann Clements Over the years, Theodore Turley’s descendants have disagreed about various details of his life, but one item has rarely been disputed, his death date of 12 August 1871. Now, historical evidence has come to light that
One hundred and seventy years ago, Theodore Turley was in a wagon train en route to Salt Lake City. On the morning of July 24, 1849, Theodore woke up with other members of the Silas Richards Company in their encampment
On July 24th, both the state of Utah and members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints worldwide celebrate Pioneer Day, a commemoration of the arrival of Latter-day Saint pioneers into the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. Theodore
Happy 4th of July! Here’s a fun tidbit from a 1931 issue of The San Bernardino Sun newspaper. Did you know that Theodore Turley was one of the first residents of San Bernardino county to ever submit naturalization papers for
Listen here: 2019 TTFO Temple and Family History Day Presentation [0:00] Welcome by Luana Rogers, President of the Theodore Turley Family Organization [0:51] Opening prayer by Arnold Wagner [1:18] Opening remarks by Luana Rogers [6:49] Presentation by David Roche Turley
In an email dated 11 October 2018, Kirt W. wrote: Hi My 2nd great grandfather (John Hopwood Bleazard–the ships’ manifest shows the name as “Bliyard”) and his family came to the US in 1840 aboard the ship ‘North America”