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Richard Trulock Ward

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Richard Trulock Ward

Birth
Suffolk, England
Death
15 Dec 1917 (aged 70)
Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Honey Creek, Pottawattamie County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Richard Trulock Ward was the third child of eight of George Welton Ward, Sr.(12 Sep 1814-18 Aug 1882) and Ann TRULOCK Ward (13 May 1816-14 Jul 1860)(first of two simultaneous wives).

George Welton Ward Sr would bring Richard and the rest of his family to the United states in 1851, landing in new Orleans, coming up river to Council Bluffs, Iowa and then on to Salt Lake, Utah. In 1857 George Ward would marry a second wife, Mary Hankinson(12 Jan 1840-01 Mar 1882), and together with her have an additional seven children.

Richard Trulock Ward would meet and marry Elizabeth SABEY (12 Oct 1849- 24 May 1933) 07 Dec 1867 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Together they would have 12 children (11 lived past infancy).Their first three children were born in Utah. When they first came to Iowa they built a log house in which they lived until they could build a bigger home. At the time of his death he owned 560 acres of land and a home in Council Bluffs, Iowa. He farmed all of his life until his retirement.

Richard Trulock Ward was the third child of eight of George Welton Ward, Sr.(12 Sep 1814-18 Aug 1882) and Ann TRULOCK Ward (13 May 1816-14 Jul 1860)(first of two simultaneous wives).

George Welton Ward Sr would bring Richard and the rest of his family to the United states in 1851, landing in new Orleans, coming up river to Council Bluffs, Iowa and then on to Salt Lake, Utah. In 1857 George Ward would marry a second wife, Mary Hankinson(12 Jan 1840-01 Mar 1882), and together with her have an additional seven children.

Richard Trulock Ward would meet and marry Elizabeth SABEY (12 Oct 1849- 24 May 1933) 07 Dec 1867 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Together they would have 12 children (11 lived past infancy).Their first three children were born in Utah. When they first came to Iowa they built a log house in which they lived until they could build a bigger home. At the time of his death he owned 560 acres of land and a home in Council Bluffs, Iowa. He farmed all of his life until his retirement.



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