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Brigham Young University Studies
A voice for the community of LDS scholars.
The Descendants of William Kellie of Scotland
William Kellie (b. ca. 1700) was born in Galloway. He married Margaret Kilpatrick and they were the parents of seven children. One of his children was Robert Kellie/Kelly (1734-1808) who was born in Kirkmardrine, Scotland and married Mary Gibson. They were the parents of four children. He and his family immigrated to America before 1774 and settled in New York where he served in the American Revolution. Their numerous descendants live throughout the United States.
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The Crowthers of Fountain Green, Utah
Three brothers, Thomas (born 1823), Richard (born 1839), and Francis, sons of Thomas Crowther (1797-1871) and Ann Preece (1800-1846) and a cousin, George (1826-1895), joined the L.D.S. Church in Shropshire, England. They then immigrated to Utah. Descendants lived in Colorado, Utah, Alberta, and elsewhere.
Kings County, New York, Administration Proceedings, 1817-1856
B-Ann Moorhouse and the late Joseph Silinonte have abstracted the Letters of Administration for Kings County Surrogate's Court at Brooklyn from 1817 to 1856. Starting about 1830 the records usually include a petition naming all the heirs-at-law and their places of residence. This book could be a genealogical goldmine for anyone researching families who lived in Brooklyn and the other Kings County towns during the first half of the 19th century. And since the court indexes only name the decedents, these abstracts may be only way you'll know the thousands of other names that appear in the files.
The Family of Jesse Nathaniel Smith, 1834-1906
Jesse Nathaniel Smith, a cousin to the Mormon prophet, Joseph Smith, Jr., came to Utah in the Mormon migration of 1847, farming in Davis County until 1851, then moving to Parowan. He became the husband of five wives, who bore him a total of 44 children. In 1878, LDS Church leaders called him to preside over the Eastern Arizona Stake; he lived with his large family in Snowflake, Arizona, until his death in 1906. The posterity of Jesse N. Smith are listed in this volume, which includes biographical sketches of each of his five wives, 44 children and their spouses.
