(Two separate Headshot pictures. One a man and the other a woman-possibly John Cavelor and his wife Rebecca Dennis Arbon) John Cavelor Arbon was born 8 October 1813 in Gravely, Cambridgeshire, England. He was the fourth child of James and Elizabeth Newman Arbon. John was raised in Gravely where he did his part in tilling …
Read the full post →“A Brief History of John Cavelor Arbon “
Son of James Arbon and Elizabeth Newman James Arbon Jr. was the third child of James Arbon and Elizabeth Newman. A brother James preceding him died and he was given the deceased brother’s name, where the death was in infancy. James Jr. was born 9 October 1812 and married Susan Newman who was born 11 …
The following is gleaned from records available to the researchers and is not as complete as we would wish. It is our hope that someone among the descendants of this couple might have in their possession more detailed information. James Arborn, later recorded as Arbon, was born about 1782 in Hemmingford, Huntingdon County, England. This …
Read the full post →“James Arbon (Arborn) 1782 and Elizabeth Newman Arbon “
Son of William and Elizabeth Hardwick Arbon Fred Arbon (as he was called) came to Utah with his parents when but a child, in the year of 1868. They settled in Skull Valley on a farm. After working on the farm for four years the family moved to Richmond, Cache County. They were not content …
(by Mary Bush) David Bowen, a convert to the LDS Church, was born June 18, 1837 at Blaenavon, S. Wales. He was sent to America by his father with the purpose in mind of making money to send back to his parents, brothers and sisters so they too could come to America. David was the …
By J.B. Clifford While much is known about many of the early Malad settlers once they arrived in this valley, more often than not the events of their lives prior to arriving here may be shrouded in the shadows of history. A notable exception, however, is the account of Robert T. Bush, one of Malad’s …
Read the full post →“Robert T. Bush, a part of Malad’s Impressive Pioneer Heritage”
By J.B. Clifford While much is known about many of the early Malad settlers once they arrived in this valley, more often than not the events of their lives prior to arriving here may be shrouded in the shadows of history. A notable exception, however, is the account of Robert T. Bush, one of Malad’s …
Read the full post →“Robert T. Bush, a part of Malad’s Impressive Pioneer Heritage “
Mrs. Mary Corbridge is Oneida Nominee for 1950 Idaho Mother Picture of Mrs. Mary Corbridge on top left of page March 3, 1945 Volume 70 Mrs. Mary Corbridge, mother of nine living children and outstanding church and civic worker, is Oneida County’s candidate for Idaho Mother of 1950. Mrs. Corbridge was unanimously nominated by the …
`(by Mrs. Deseret C. Moon) Williams Peter Camp was born April 19, 1859 in Salt Lake City, a son of Williams Washington Camp and Amelia Evans Camp. Both of his parents were Utah pioneers. Peter was born one block east of the Eagle Gate in a house that was recently torn down to be replaced …
Last Wednesday at an Open House at the 2nd-5fth Ward Meetinghouse, longtime Malad resident and Forest Service employee, Paul Clark, was honored on the occasion of his retirement from the U.S. Forest Service. At that time, well over a hundred friends, relatives and associates from Oneida County, and all over the region, joined to pay …
Read the full post →“Paul Clark retires after 35 years with the U.S. Forest Service”
