Jeffrey Ferris, of Greenwich - The Ancestors and Origins of Jeffrey Ferris (c.1610-1666)

From https://historyofmassachusetts.org/the-great-puritan-migration/

>... Other family migrations most likely linked eastern Kent to the South Shore of Boston (Scituate, Plymouth, Sandwich), the Wiltshire/Berkshire area to the Merrimack Valley (Salisbury, Newbury, Amesbury), and southwest Dorset to the South Shore (Dorchester) and the Connecticut Valley (Windsor.) The migrations from London and Devon were much different. Although both sent families to New England, the migrations appear to have been weighted toward single, young men, comprising perhaps a third of total male migrants.”

A modern view of motives for emigration here

Anderson, Virginia Dejohn. “Migrants and Motives: Religion and the Settlement of New England, 1630-1640.” The New England Quarterly, vol. 58, no. 3, 1985, pp. 339–383. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/365037.

Wow, 86 from Wiltshire.

https://www.geni.com/photo/view/363677820350011581?photo_id=6000000...

Look for Edward and John Goodenow from Wiltshire (Page 363).

Peter Noyes mentioned (again) on Page 377:

“ ... came from a family long involved in nonconformist activities in England’s southwest.”

Here’s our smoking gun, then: living a godly life in the New England, and the (Wiltshire) constellation is around the Noyes family.

Roland Henry Baker, III had you seen this article? Very interesting. I’m sold. It was indeed a Puritan Migration.

Yes, the The New England Quarterly is excellent. They publish some very interesting articles. In the 1990's the late Burton W. Spear published a series of volumes were he documented the origins of immigrants and details of their genealogies going back several generations. It was the most ambitious project of it's time and he really honed in on the relationships of all the immigrants back in England. There is a lot of evidence based genealogy in these volumes that I don't see on the Internet even to this day. I keep finding new connections in his books:

http://maryandjohn1630.com/clearinghouse.html

Anderson's latest book Puritan Pedigrees takes it a step further, although small in the sample size he really goes into the mechanics of the clerical companies, their conflicts with the church and the organization of their migration parties in much greater detail than anything I've seen. He has been digging into church court records and even mundane records of fees recorded by students at University in England to reconstruct the migrations. And you can see how key figures in one geographical area organized the puritan migration and why. And you see the same patterns over and over. With more research like this I think we'll be able to document the English origins of many New England puritan families. Interesting stuff!

Erica. Great find of Peter Noyes!!

I am still processing the various names and connections. In the meantime, the following is from a one-off web site about Lt. William Palmer, the husband of Judith Feake, Jeffrey Ferris's third wife. Palmer was a co-founder of Greenwich The article on this site appears to be well sourced and well written. http://ltwilliampalmer.com/

"There are no records, at least yet located, that reveal what ship and when William Palmer took to America. However, it is known that on May 10, 1639, Sergeant William Palmer of Yarmouth and Judith, his wife, along with Lt. Robert Feake, of Watertown, Massachusetts, guardian of Tobias Feake, age 17, executed a power of attorney. This was regarding property on Lombard Street in London, belonging to the recently deceased James Feake, a goldsmith. Judith Feake Palmer and Tobias Feake were the “sonne & daughter” of James Feake (Lechford’s Manuscript Notebook, 1885, pp 228-9). Since there is no question the Feake family was from London, at the time, it is quite possible Lt. William Palmer was as well.

The date of William Palmer’s birth is unknown. Tobias Feake was 17 years of age in 1639, and he was in the care of his Uncle Robert Feake of Watertown, Massachusetts."

I’m wondering if we need a Wiltshire > America project and to plot these people on maps.

That “men of the Earl of Hertford” list was intriguing. The beheaded Lord Protector was deeply entrenched in Wiltshire; his sympathies seemed to lean Protestant (Edward Vl was pious); and with his court connections / nepotism, we have a bridge to London. And to funds.

This book is brand new! We’re on the cutting edge lol

https://shop.americanancestors.org/products/puritan-pedigrees-the-d...

Author: Robert Charles Anderson

Published: December 2018

6 x 9 hardcover, 432 pages, illustrated

In this ground-breaking historical narrative, Robert Charles Anderson reveals the "why" of the Great Migration to New England that took place between 1620 and 1640. Anderson focuses not only on the religious motivation of the puritan leaders but also on the ordinary laymen who formed a complex genealogical and intellectual network, extending temporally back to the beginning of the English Reformation and geographically across all of England and even to parts of Wales. You know who your ancestors are; now find out why they came.

It is fun being on the cutting edge! But there are so many trails to follow, the following being one example of a trail I was not even considering an hour ago.

Early Stamford Settlers: http://www.ctgenweb.org/county/cofairfield/pages/stamford/settlers_...

Jeffrey Ferris was among the original settlers of Stamford, CT , c.1640. CTGenWeb includes a list of those early Stamford settlers. One of those early Stamford settlers was Thomas Stevens. FamilySearch shows Thomas Stevens baptised in Bishops Cannings on 11 Oct 1618. Of course, Bishops Cannings is near All Cannings and Manningford Bruce.

Erica, on 2/9/2019 you noted that Rev. Thomas Baylie (1582-1663) of Manningford Bruce married Sarah Parker (c.1583-1683) whose maiden name was Stevens. I am not sure if they are related, but I wanted to get this "on the record" before I forget.

Thomas Stevens, Geni: Thomas Stevens, of Stamford
Thomas Stevens, FamilySearch: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5GM-ZQX

In addition, that same list of early Stamford settlers includes a Francis Brown. Again, I am not sure yet about any relation to the Browns of Calne or Newbury.

Surely it’s the same Stephens / Stevens family but I don’t yet see how how they fit.

Thomas Stephens, II Is in the Visitation of London ?

https://www.geni.com/photo/view/6000000021989043600?album_type=phot...

I started the project

https://www.geni.com/projects/Great-Puritan-Migration-Wiltshire-Ori...

Come join and contribute !

Can we invite the Wiltshire OPCs to come collaborate on the project ?

https://www.wiltshire-opc.org.uk/genealogy/

Here is another gem not to be lost... about Rev. Thomas Bayly

From "Capital in the Countryside: Social Change in West Wiltshire, 1530-1680," John Gaisford (2015), Appendix 2, p. 263
http://bbktheses.da.ulcc.ac.uk/143/1/cp_Finalversion-2015GaisfordJp...

Prominent west Wiltshire clothiers, 1530-1680

Baylie, Christopher, d 1559 Stowford Mill Second son of Thomas Baylie; married Maud Horton.
Baylie, Marion, fl 1536 Baldham Mill Kinswoman of Baylies of Keevil.
Baylie, Nicholas, d 1597 Baldham Mill Kinsman of Baylies of Keevil.
Baylie, Thomas, d 1543 Trowbridge; Stowford Mill Noted by Leland as 'Old Baylie', a rich clothier.
Baylie, William, c1514-52 Bulkington and Hurst Mills Eldest son of Thomas Baylie

I will get over to the project and join. Yes, why not invite the Wilts OPC's. It would be an opportunity not only to contribute, but perhaps to learn.

- I requested a login to the Wiltshire OPC site with an introductory email.
- Added the clothiers as a section of the overview

Great job setting up the Wiltshire Migrants Project!!! Also great to see there are already a number of collaborators who have joined.

Just another data point.

Peter Noyes was noted as emigrating in 1638 in “Migrants and Motives: Religion and the Settlement of New England, 1630-1640,” p. 377. https://www.geni.com/discussions/158751?msg=1277147

But he was not included on Boston's Lists of Freemen until 13 May 1640 as "Peter Noyse." "Records Relating to the Early History of Boston, Miscellaneous Papers," Boston (Mass.) Registry Dept (1900), p. 140
https://books.google.com/books?id=UJPJiDOvpXsC&pg=PA136&lpg...

The "Records Relating to the Early History of Boston, Miscellaneous Papers" has useful, comprehensive and easily navigable "Lists of Freemen" from 1630 to 1691 beginning on page 133. It also has lists of those taking Oaths of Allegiance starting in 1678 on page 164.

Making some Wiltshire & Freemen connections

Included on the list of freemen for 6 May 1635 along with Jeffrey Ferris were:

Edwarde Browne
Aron Cooke
Mr. Sachariah Syms
John Reynolls
Richard Browne
Thomas Peirce

Winthrop Society List: https://www.winthropsociety.com/doc_freemen.php

All of those surnames, except John Reynolds, appear in the OPC list of baptisms in Bishops Cannings from 1591 to 1620, suggesting possible family ties to Wiltshire. Also included in those records are baptisms for the Ferris and Sheapherd families. There may be more names to add to the Wiltshire Immigrants Project. But it will take a bit more time to review the records.

John Reynolds of Watertown
John Reynolds (aka Reynolls, Renoles and Rinealls), made a freeman on the same day as Jeffrey Ferris, was also in Wethersfield by 1636 and at Stamford by 1641. In fact, his daughter Elizabeth (c. 1635-1702) married Jeffrey Ferris's son Peter (c.1636-1706).
John Reynolds, GreatMigration.org: http://www.belnapfamily.org/GM_v15_Reynolds_John.PDF

Wiltshire Online Parish Clerks (OPC) link: https://www.wiltshire-opc.org.uk/genealogy/

I forgot to mention that Thomas Stevens, who is listed as one of the early Stamford settlers, also shows on the Bishops Cannings, Wiltshire list of baptisms as the son of Thomas Stevens on 11 Oct 1618.
Early Stamford Settlers: http://www.ctgenweb.org/county/cofairfield/pages/stamford/settlers_...

I spoke too soon about a couple of the names found on the May 6, 1635 List of Freemen. I have not yet been able to confirm Wiltshire connections for Edward Browne, Aron Cooke, Mr. Sachariah Syms, John Reynolls, Richard Browne or Thomas Peirce.

I noted above on 2/12/2019 that I had found two Dorathy Sheapherds born in Wiltshire around the right time to have married Jeffere F/Harris in Manningford Bruce in 1632 or 1633. https://www.geni.com/discussions/158751?msg=1276480 One Dorathy was born in 1614 in Mere, Wiltshire (about 35 miles from Manningford Bruce). Although I have not found another Dorothy Sheapherd, I did find a family of Shepheards in All Cannings, Wiltshire which is only several miles from Manningford Bruce. I also found several other Shepheards who migrated to New England between 1636 and 1650.

************

All Cannings Shepheard Family (From Wiltsire OPC)

John (father)
1604 11-Nov Katherine Shepheard
1606 14-Dec John Sheapard
1609 25-Feb Susanna Shepherd
1612 21-Mar Edward Shipheard
1615 3-Dec Thomas Shepherd
1617 15-Mar Ann Shepheard
Robert (father)
1608 18-Dec Thomas Shepherd
1616 15-Sep Edward Shepperd
1619 11-Apr Robert Shepherd

************

Shepheard Migrants

From "Records Relating to the Early History of Boston, Miscellaneous Papers," Boston (Mass.) Registry Dept (1900), p. 133 et seq https://books.google.com/books?id=UJPJiDOvpXsC&pg=PA136&lpg...

Rev. Thomas Shepard, (not from Wiltshire), List of Freemen, Boston, 3 Mar 1635/6.
Mr. Sam Shepheard. List of Freemen, Boston, 3 Mar 1635/6.
John Shephard. List of Freemen, Boston, 10 May 1643.
John Shepheard. List of Freemen, Boston, 22 May 1650.

From "List of freemen, Massachusetts Bay Colony from 1630 to 1691," Andres & Franklin (1919), p. 33 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924028814304

Shepheard Mr. Samll, Mar 3 1635/6
Shepheard Mr. Tho., Mar 3 1635/6
Sheopard Edwa., May 10 1643
Shepard John, May 10 1643
Shepheard John, May 22 1650

The following are some interesting coincidences of surnames between the Lists of Freemen in Boston and baptisms in All Cannings and Bishops Cannings, Wiltshire. (I included a few extra entries in the baptisms, such as Willm. Ferrice (Ferris) in Bishops Cannings in 1599.)

Lists of Freemen from "Records Relating to the Early History of Boston, Miscellaneous Papers," Boston (Mass.) Registry Dept (1900), p. 133 et seq https://books.google.com/books?id=UJPJiDOvpXsC&pg=PA136&lpg...

John Peirce, Oct 19, 1630
Mr. Willm Peirce, May 14, 1634
Anthony Peirce, Sep 3, 1634
Tho. Peirce, May 6, 1635
John Pearce, Mar 1637/8
Daniell Peirce, May 2, 1638

[I should also note an entry on the May 17, 1637 list for Nicolas Noise.]
[And, I should note that the title "Mr." appears to mean "Reverend."]

**********

OPC Bishops Cannings
1592 26-Dec Stephens, Thomas [father:] Robart, Cannings
1594 21-Apr Stephens, Robart [father:] Robart
1595 26-Feb Syms, Richard [father:] John, Cote
1595 14-Jul Peerce, Jonne [father:] Thomas
1596 20-Jun Ferrice, Janne [father:] John
1598 18-Sep Stephens, Ellinor [father:] Thomas
1599 25-Aug Peerce, Willm. [father:] John
1599 14-Oct Ferrice, Willm. [father:] John
1599 eodem die Peerce, John [father:] Richard
1609 18-Jul Pierce, Thomas [father:] Richard, Coate
1618 11-Oct Stevens, Thomas [father:] Thomas
[numerous Cookes also listed, but not Aron]
**********

OPC All Cannings
1600 09-Nov Peerse, Thomas [father:] Wm.
1605 24-Aug Symes, William [father:] John, s. of John Symes, the younger, chris.
1612 14-Feb Symes, John [father:] Symes William [mother:] Elizabeth

Watertown

An often repeated story about Jeffrey Ferris is that he was first in Watertown and then moved to Wethersfield. But I have found no evidence that he actually ever was in Watertown. Or, he was not there long enough to have left a record. It appears many have simply made the assumption he was there. Of course, if he had arrived in Boston before the July 1632 or 1633 marriage in Manningford Bruce, then that would eliminate that marriage as a possibility.

I have searched for any record of Jeffrey's existence in Watertown but have found none. While John Reynolds was made a Freeman the same day as Jeffrey Ferris and was also in Wethersfield by 1636, his name does appear on the map of early Watertown original allotments. But Jeffrey's name does not appear on that allotment map.
https://www.digitalcommonwealth.org/search/commonwealth:5m60r419c

Jeffrey's name also does not appear in the early Watertown Records.

"Watertown Records Comprising The First and Second Books of Town Proceedings with the Land Grands and Possessions Also The Proprietor's Book and The First Book and Supplement of Births Deaths and Marriages," (1894) https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords01wate/page/n5

Jeffrey Ferris (b.c.1604-1610) Timeline in America (Revised)

c.1634-35 - Migration to New England. Not on any ship list. [fn.1 below]

c.1634-35 - Son Peter born (Anderson postulates c.1629 in England [fn. 1])

1635 May 6 - Made a Freeman in Boston. No record of Jeffrey in Watertown before the 1635 List of Freemen. [fn.2]

1635 - Moved to Wethersfield, CT (established 1634 by John Oldfield, et al). [fn.1 & fn.3]

c.1635-36 - Son Joseph born (Anderson postulates c.1632 in England [fn. 1])

c.1636-37 - Daughter Mary born [fn. 1]

1640 July 18 - Party to original Greenwich purchase from the indians with Daniel Patrick & Robert Feake. [fn.4]

1640 - A Wethersfield religious dispute led to a split in the church. John Davenport of the New Haven Colony purchased Stamford (Rippowam) from the indians and sold it to disaffected Wethersfield residents in November 1640. [fn.3]

c.1640 - Son John born [fn. 1]

1641, spring - Rev. Denton and 29 men and their families, probably including Jeffrey Ferris, arrived in Stamford from Wethersfield. [fn.1 & fn.3]

1642 April 9 - Daniel Patrick and Elizabeth Feake acknowledged the Dutch claim to Greenwich. Jeffrey apparently was unwilling to live under Dutch rule. [fn.4]

c.1642 - Son James born [fn. 1]

1644 - Rev. Denton and 17 families (but not Jeffrey Ferris) left Stamford for Hempstead, Long Island. [fn.3]

1644-1650 - Jeffrey may have lived in Fairfield, Stamford or East Hartford (aka East Town). [fn.1 & fn.4]

1650 Nov 25 - Jeffrey Ferris bought William Hallet house and land in Greenwich. [fn.1]

1654 July 15 - Son Peter married Elizabeth Reynolds [fn.1]

1655 - Jeffrey resided at East Hartford (aka East Town), CT. [fn.1]

1656 - Jeffrey returned to Greenwich (from Fairfield according to Mead). Anderson says he returned to Greenwich "by about 1659." [fn.1 & fn.4]

1657-58 Jeffrey in Eastown evidenced by a declaration and lawsuit [fn.1]

1657 Nov. 20 - Son Joseph married Ruth Knapp [fn.1]

c.1658-1659 - Married Susanna Norman. [fn.1]

c.1661 - Married Judith Feake. [fn.1]

1666 May 31 - Died in Greenwich, CT. [fn.1]

************

Footnotes:

fn.1 Robert C. Anderson, The Great Migration immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, (New England Historic Genealogy, 2011), pp. 517-520

fn.2 "Records Relating to the Early History of Boston, Miscellaneous Papers," Boston (Mass.) Registry Dept (1900), p. 140 
https://books.google.com/books?id=UJPJiDOvpXsC&pg=PA136&amp......

fn.3 Stamford Historical Society, Stamford’s Colonial Period 1641-1783 http://www.stamfordhistory.org/dav_colonial.htm

fn.4 Greenwich Purchase. The original purchase of Greenwich, Connecticut is often described as having been made by Robert Feake and Daniel Patrick in July 1640. While they are named as the primary grantees, Jeffrey Ferris's name is included as a grantee after the main grant as follows: "Keofferam hath sould all his right in ye above sd to Jeffere Ferris." "A History of the Town of Greenwich," Daniel Mead (1857), p. 21 et seq. 

https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofg00mea/page/n8

On April 9, 1642, Daniel Patrick and Elizabeth Feake (Robert's wife), decided to acknowledge the Dutch claim to Greenwich to obtain Dutch protection from the local indians. (Ibid. p. 28.) Apparently, Jeffrey Ferris was not prepared to pledge loyalty to the Dutch, so he moved to Fairfield and did not return to Greenwich until 1656. (Ibid. p. 60)

*************

Wethersfield's Original 1634 Settlers

In his "The History of Ancient Wethersfield, Connecticut," Sherman Adams lists at pages 24-28 the ten original 1634 settlers of Wethersfield after describing the permission granted to them by the General Court of Massachusetts. They were: John Oldham, Abraham Finch, Sergeant Robert Seeley, Nathaniel Foote, Sergeant John Strickland, John Clarke, Andrew Ward, Robert Rose, Leonard Chester and William Swayne. Not included in the list was Jeffrey Ferris. 
https://archive.org/details/historyofancient11adam/page/52

After listing the original settlers, Adams lists additional settlers prior to 1641. (Ibid p. 29) The list including Jeffrey Ferris is prefaced by the statement that:

"The following are the names of additional settlers, nearly all from places other than Watertown; some directly from England; most of them came between 1636 and 1640."

Jeffrey in East Town or is it Eastchester or maybe Westchester, New York

Various sources have placed Jeffrey Ferris in "East Town" at various times between about 1654 and about 1658.

But first, where is East Town? The short answer is that it is at Westchester Square, the Bronx, New York. Westchester Square is about 20 miles north-east of the tip of Manhattan and about 20 miles south-west of Greenwich, Connecticut.

A little history is required to understand how "East Town" became Westchester Square in the Bronx. The territory where Westchester Square is located was disputed between the Dutch and the English in the 1650's. Westchester Square, aka East Town, was settled by some English settlers after they purchased the land from Thomas Pell, an Englishman, who had purchased it from several indian tribes in 1654. (Those original purchasers did not include Jeffrey Ferris.) In any case, the Dutch gave the 1654 settlement the name "East Town" because it was east of them. But the English settlers in Connecticut called it "West Chester" because it was west of them. Now we know it as Westchester Square.

Wikipedia re Westchester Square: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westchester_Square,_Bronx

"Dutch Records Regarding Thomas Pell's Settlement at Oostdorp, Known by the English as the Village of West Chester," Historic Pelham (2015): http://historicpelham.blogspot.com/2015/08/dutch-records-regarding-...

Robert Anderson places Jeffrey Ferris in East Town in 1657-58. He also places Jeffrey's marriage to Susanna Norman in c.1658-1659. Those dates suggest that Jeffrey's first wife died before 1659. If she died between c.1655 and c.1658, then she might have been buried in Westchester Square, the Bronx.

Robert C. Anderson, The Great Migration immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, (New
England Historic Genealogy, 2011), pp. 517-520

More Documentation of Jeffrey Ferris in East Town/Westchester

While Jeffrey Ferris was not one of the original named settlers in 1654, we know he was in East Town/Westchester on January 1, 1657. The Dutch director general of New Netherlands, Peter Stuyvesant, had sent a delegation to the settlers at East Town/Westchester on December 29, 1656 to request they take an Oath of Allegiance to the Dutch. One of the members of that delegation, Brian Nuton (or Newton), kept a journal of that trip. On Sunday, December 31st, 1656 Nuton described a meeting with the settlers as follows:

"After dinner Cornelis van Ruyven went to the house where they assemble on Sunday's, to observe their mode of worship, as they have not as yet any clergyman.  There I found a gathering of about 15 men and 10 to 12 women.  Mr Baly made a prayer, which being concluded, one Robbert Basset read a Sermon from a printed Book composed & published by an English Minister in England.  After the reading Mr Baly made another prayer and they sung a Psalm and seperated. "

"Mr Baly" was Nicholas Bayley, one of the original 1654 settlers. I do not know his background.

After a meeting the next day on January 1, 1657, Brian Nuton wrote in his journal:

"The business being completed and leave taken, we went to Mr Ferris' who invited us to breakfast.  This done, the tide being favorable after breakfast, we resolved to depart though it rained hard..."

Did Jeffrey himself cook breakfast, or is it possible his wife was still alive at this point and she cooked breakfast for this visiting delegation?

That same day (January 1, 1657), the settlers signed a pledge to obey Dutch laws and a request for muskets and ammunition. Jeffrey Ferris signed the pledge with his mark.

"Dutch Records Regarding Thomas Pell's Settlement at Oostdorp, Known by the English as the Village of West Chester," Historic Pelham
http://historicpelham.blogspot.com/2015/08/dutch-records-regarding-...

"From Important New Scholarship on the Men to Whom Thomas Pell Sold Part of the Manor of Pelham in 1654," Historic Pelham
http://historicpelham.blogspot.com/2018/04/important-new-scholarshi...

Nicholas Bayly/Baly/Baylie in East Town/Westchester

I found a Nicholas Baly as a passenger on the Jonathan to Virginia in February 1620. He is listed on Packrat as follows:

"Baly, Nicholas, 1620 voyage, wife Anne on 1621 Marmaduke."

No other Nicholas Baylys were found when doing a passenger name search on Packrat. Packrat, the Jonathan passengers:
https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/jonathan.htm

I also found a Nicholas Baylie baptised in Bishops Cannings in February 1632 to Thomas Baylie. Could this Nicholas Baylie have been the son of Rev. Thomas Baylie who married Jeffrey H/Farris and Dorathy Sheapherd in Manningford Bruce in 1632 or 1633? He would have been 22 by 1654.

You may recall there was also a baptism recorded for Edward Bayly in Manningford Bruce (near Bishops Cannings) on 14 April 1633 to parents Thomas and Dorothy Bayly. (See "Manningford Bruce 1632 Bishops Transcript-Marriages" on the Sources tab.)

The FamilySearch record for the baptism of Nicholas Baylie in Bishops Canning follows.

Name: Nicholas Baylie
Residence Place:
Gender: Male
Christening Date: 12 Feb 1632
Christening Date (Original): 12 FEB 1632
Christening Place: BISHOPS CANNINGS,WILTSHIRE,ENGLAND
Birthplace:
Birth Date:
Name Note:
Death Date:
Father's Name: Thomas Baylie
Race:
Father's Birthplace:
Father's Age:
Mother's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: P01438-1
Mother's Birthplace:
Mother's Age:
System Origin: England-ODM
GS Film number: 942.31 B2 V26B
Reference ID:

Citing this Record:
"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5GM-CLF : 11 February 2018, Nicholas Baylie, 12 Feb 1632); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 942.31 B2 V26B.

(Family Search: https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=20&loc...)