He was a son of William Wall (1812-1889) and Sarah (Sansom) Wall (18145-1899) and he married Selina Doel Stevens (1840-1897) on March 7, 1863 in Salt lake City, Utah. They are parents of 10 children.
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Joseph L. Wall of Glenwood, was born in Harsley, England, on July 2, 1838. He, with his sister, Cora were converted to the Mormon faith and in 1856 came to America. While pushing a hand cart across the plains Mr. Wall became violently ill and after due consideration it was agreed to leave him along the road and push on without him. His sister not being satisfied with this, offered to push the cart and take her brother along in order that he might receive the necessary nursing. They reached Salt Lake in 1856.
In 1866 he was sent out to settle Glenwood but was not permitted to remain long on account of Indians. In 1871 he returned and has ever since made that place his home. In 1878 he built the first roller mill ever erected in Sevier County, being a mill-wright and stone mason himself, and ever since, up to the time of his sickness, has been operating and running the mill himself.
In 1863, Mr. Wall was married to Selena Stephans of Salt Lake City, who is still living, and to them were born 11 children. The only ones living are Mrs. Annie Shaw and Miss Dora Wall both of Glenwood, and William Wall of Aurora. He has one brother, Frank Wall, living in Mexico, and Mrs. I.K. Wright, Richfield; and Mrs. Cowley, Wallsville. His mother is still living; she lives with Mrs. I.K. Wright in this city, and is 84 years old.
A favorite expression of Mr. Wall was that he built the first bridges and killed the snakes in this county in order to make it at all
habitable.
Mr. Wall had been sick for about two years with Brights'disease. Funeral services were held in the Mormon church in Glenwood yesterday afternoon at l O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald
14 June 1898, pg 6
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Joseph L. Wall of Glenwood, was born in Harsley, England, on July 2, 1838. He, with his sister, Cora were converted to the Mormon faith and in 1856 came to America. While pushing a hand cart across the plains Mr. Wall became violently ill and after due consideration it was agreed to leave him along the road and push on without him. His sister not being satisfied with this, offered to push the cart and take her brother along in order that he might receive the necessary nursing. They reached Salt Lake in 1856.
In 1866 he was sent out to settle Glenwood but was not permitted to remain long on account of Indians. In 1871 he returned and has ever since made that place his home. In 1878 he built the first roller mill ever erected in Sevier County, being a mill-wright and stone mason himself, and ever since, up to the time of his sickness, has been operating and running the mill himself.
In 1863, Mr. Wall was married to Selena Stephans of Salt Lake City, who is still living, and to them were born 11 children. The only ones living are Mrs. Annie Shaw and Miss Dora Wall both of Glenwood, and William Wall of Aurora. He has one brother, Frank Wall, living in Mexico, and Mrs. I.K. Wright, Richfield; and Mrs. Cowley, Wallsville. His mother is still living; she lives with Mrs. I.K. Wright in this city, and is 84 years old.
A favorite expression of Mr. Wall was that he built the first bridges and killed the snakes in this county in order to make it at all
habitable.
Mr. Wall had been sick for about two years with Brights'disease. Funeral services were held in the Mormon church in Glenwood yesterday afternoon at l O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald
14 June 1898, pg 6
===
He was a son of William Wall (1812-1889) and Sarah (Sansom) Wall (18145-1899) and he married Selina Doel Stevens (1840-1897) on March 7, 1863 in Salt lake City, Utah. They are parents of 10 children.
====
Joseph L. Wall of Glenwood, was born in Harsley, England, on July 2, 1838. He, with his sister, Cora were converted to the Mormon faith and in 1856 came to America. While pushing a hand cart across the plains Mr. Wall became violently ill and after due consideration it was agreed to leave him along the road and push on without him. His sister not being satisfied with this, offered to push the cart and take her brother along in order that he might receive the necessary nursing. They reached Salt Lake in 1856.
In 1866 he was sent out to settle Glenwood but was not permitted to remain long on account of Indians. In 1871 he returned and has ever since made that place his home. In 1878 he built the first roller mill ever erected in Sevier County, being a mill-wright and stone mason himself, and ever since, up to the time of his sickness, has been operating and running the mill himself.
In 1863, Mr. Wall was married to Selena Stephans of Salt Lake City, who is still living, and to them were born 11 children. The only ones living are Mrs. Annie Shaw and Miss Dora Wall both of Glenwood, and William Wall of Aurora. He has one brother, Frank Wall, living in Mexico, and Mrs. I.K. Wright, Richfield; and Mrs. Cowley, Wallsville. His mother is still living; she lives with Mrs. I.K. Wright in this city, and is 84 years old.
A favorite expression of Mr. Wall was that he built the first bridges and killed the snakes in this county in order to make it at all
habitable.
Mr. Wall had been sick for about two years with Brights'disease. Funeral services were held in the Mormon church in Glenwood yesterday afternoon at l O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald
14 June 1898, pg 6
===
====
Joseph L. Wall of Glenwood, was born in Harsley, England, on July 2, 1838. He, with his sister, Cora were converted to the Mormon faith and in 1856 came to America. While pushing a hand cart across the plains Mr. Wall became violently ill and after due consideration it was agreed to leave him along the road and push on without him. His sister not being satisfied with this, offered to push the cart and take her brother along in order that he might receive the necessary nursing. They reached Salt Lake in 1856.
In 1866 he was sent out to settle Glenwood but was not permitted to remain long on account of Indians. In 1871 he returned and has ever since made that place his home. In 1878 he built the first roller mill ever erected in Sevier County, being a mill-wright and stone mason himself, and ever since, up to the time of his sickness, has been operating and running the mill himself.
In 1863, Mr. Wall was married to Selena Stephans of Salt Lake City, who is still living, and to them were born 11 children. The only ones living are Mrs. Annie Shaw and Miss Dora Wall both of Glenwood, and William Wall of Aurora. He has one brother, Frank Wall, living in Mexico, and Mrs. I.K. Wright, Richfield; and Mrs. Cowley, Wallsville. His mother is still living; she lives with Mrs. I.K. Wright in this city, and is 84 years old.
A favorite expression of Mr. Wall was that he built the first bridges and killed the snakes in this county in order to make it at all
habitable.
Mr. Wall had been sick for about two years with Brights'disease. Funeral services were held in the Mormon church in Glenwood yesterday afternoon at l O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald
14 June 1898, pg 6
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