Advertisement

Advertisement

Christian “Chris” Barney

Birth
Denmark
Death
Aug 1891 (aged 39)
Clark County, Idaho, USA
Burial
Clark County, Idaho, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Death Place: near China Point,Idaho
Spouse: Sarah DONNELSON
Sources: REFERENCES:,Beaver Canyon was initally a Stagecoach Stop about 1865, prior to the coming of the Railroad. BEAVER CANYON CEM., located East of I-15, Stoddard Creek Exit 184, and Bordering the North Bound on Ramp. Post Register Article, 17 Aug 1979



Letter from LeMoyne Barney, Hamer, Idaho: "Alice Lee (1872-1959) arrived in Beaver Canyon in 1883. Married Peter Barney (1854-1925), a native of Haresns, Denmark. They had 11 children. Mr. Barney had a brother Christ at Beaver. Chris wed Sarah Donnelson - one son John Franklin. Chris disappeared one winter enroute to DuBois, Idaho, and was found the next spring near China Point where he had been slain. He was carrying store money at the time. This history was taken from the old town of Beaver, north of Spencer. It was the end of the railroad for several years until the railroad was finished through Beaver Canyon. There isn't hardly trace that anyone lived there now."
Death Place: near China Point,Idaho
Spouse: Sarah DONNELSON
Sources: REFERENCES:,Beaver Canyon was initally a Stagecoach Stop about 1865, prior to the coming of the Railroad. BEAVER CANYON CEM., located East of I-15, Stoddard Creek Exit 184, and Bordering the North Bound on Ramp. Post Register Article, 17 Aug 1979



Letter from LeMoyne Barney, Hamer, Idaho: "Alice Lee (1872-1959) arrived in Beaver Canyon in 1883. Married Peter Barney (1854-1925), a native of Haresns, Denmark. They had 11 children. Mr. Barney had a brother Christ at Beaver. Chris wed Sarah Donnelson - one son John Franklin. Chris disappeared one winter enroute to DuBois, Idaho, and was found the next spring near China Point where he had been slain. He was carrying store money at the time. This history was taken from the old town of Beaver, north of Spencer. It was the end of the railroad for several years until the railroad was finished through Beaver Canyon. There isn't hardly trace that anyone lived there now."


Advertisement