William 's parents were baptized in 1842 in Illinois . They started west in 1847 , spending the winter in Mt. Pisgah, Iowa . They went to Winter Quarters in 1848 and came west in the Lorenzo Snow Company. William was baptized in City Creek a month after their arrival. The following March, 1849 , the family got a call to go to Provo to help settle the area. William helped his father by caring for the stock and the farm after their arrival. During the winter, the Indians stole lots of the stock and there was a fight with the Indians, in which William became involved. He helped build the first old fort on Provo River and then helped build the new fort where Provo is now. In 1851 , the family moved over the Provo River about a mile and started farming. The next year, William met his future wife and they got married. They lived with Barbara 's parents for three years until they could get their own home. The grasshoppers made things difficult the first two years, but they survived. When word came of Johnston 's Army, William was made captain and sent to Echo Canyon . He was soon made major. In 1858 , William sold his home and purchased another lot where he built a house. He was called on a mission in 1871 . Upon his return, he sold his home and worked for the Salt Lake Police. In 1879 , he took his two wives and children and went to Arizona . From there he took his second wife to Mexico , hoping to send for the rest of his family. He married a third wife and stayed in Mexico . He died of pneumonia in Mexico .
William 's parents were baptized in 1842 in Illinois . They started west in 1847 , spending the winter in Mt. Pisgah, Iowa . They went to Winter Quarters in 1848 and came west in the Lorenzo Snow Company. William was baptized in City Creek a month after their arrival. The following March, 1849 , the family got a call to go to Provo to help settle the area. William helped his father by caring for the stock and the farm after their arrival. During the winter, the Indians stole lots of the stock and there was a fight with the Indians, in which William became involved. He helped build the first old fort on Provo River and then helped build the new fort where Provo is now. In 1851 , the family moved over the Provo River about a mile and started farming. The next year, William met his future wife and they got married. They lived with Barbara 's parents for three years until they could get their own home. The grasshoppers made things difficult the first two years, but they survived. When word came of Johnston 's Army, William was made captain and sent to Echo Canyon . He was soon made major. In 1858 , William sold his home and purchased another lot where he built a house. He was called on a mission in 1871 . Upon his return, he sold his home and worked for the Salt Lake Police. In 1879 , he took his two wives and children and went to Arizona . From there he took his second wife to Mexico , hoping to send for the rest of his family. He married a third wife and stayed in Mexico . He died of pneumonia in Mexico .
Family Members
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Caroline Haws Barney
1825–1853
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Matilda Haws
1826–1849
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Lucinda Haws Holdaway
1828–1917
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Eliza Haws Holdaway
1830–1855
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Francis Marion Haws
1831–1914
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Amos Whitcomb Haws
1833–1888
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Albert W. Haws
1837–1912
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Caleb Willmon Haws
1838–1871
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George Washington Haws
1841–1921
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Emma Smith Haws York
1843–1917
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Mary Olive Haws York
1845–1920
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John Madison Haws
1847–1916
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Gilbert Oliver Haws
1849–1917
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Hannah Jane Haws Meldrum
1854–1924
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William Wallace Haws Jr
1856–1914
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George Martin Haws
1858–1936
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Sarah Ellen Haws Follett
1861–1939
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Mary Angelina Haws Mangum
1868–1947
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Rhoda Matilda Haws Cluff
1870–1951
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Millie Mae Haws Birdno
1873–1917
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John Wallace Haws
1878–1902
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Charles James Haws Sr
1881–1906
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Joseph Forest Haws
1882–1968
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Laura Phoebe Haws Hardy
1885–1964
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William Gilbert Haws
1887–1955
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Erastus Snow Haws Sr
1889–1969
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Chloe Haws Lunt
1891–1965
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Martha Haws Rowley
1894–1984
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Mary Haws Prahl
1894–1989
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