WAGGLE, Hannah

1841 - 1929  (87 years)  Submit Photo / Document

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• Name	WAGGLE, Hannah
  Birth	10 Dec 1841	Hancock, Illinois, United States
  Gender	Female
  WAC	11 Oct 1868	EHOUS
  _TAG	Reviewed on FS
  Death	1 Apr 1929	Parowan, Iron, Utah, United States
  Burial	3 Apr 1929	Parowan, Iron, Utah, United States
  Headstones	Submit Headstone Photo
  Person ID	I20052	Joseph Smith Sr and Lucy Mack Smith
  Last Modified	19 Aug 2021

  
  

  Family ID

  F10592

  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	DODGE, Enoch Ephriam ,   b. 2 Sep 1838, Caldwell, Missouri, United States Caldwell, Missouri, United Statesd. 16 Feb 1916, Huntington, Emery, Utah, United States (Age 77 years)
  Marriage	1859
  Divorce	Yes, date unknown
  Family ID	F10590	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	24 Jan 2022

  
  

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• Notes

  Hannah Wagle Carson Berniece' application for membership in DUP says 1843 is when she was born in Hancock County, Illinois on 10 Dec 1843. That she came to Utah with the Captain Harrison Company in 1852. according to the application for membership to the daughters of the Utah Pioneers by our ancestor Berniece Miller Evans on 15 June 1945 (of which I have a copy from Larae Romberg.) --------------------------------- Her parents are listed as Jacob John Waggle and Mary Vance (Vancel) in the Ancestral File in 2005-- one source says her name was Hannah Price HER PARENTS WERE NOT WILLIAM ALMA YOUNG AND LEAH HOLLAND SMITH Someone completely goofed! ---------------------------------- 6. The book "Pioneer Women of Faith and Fortitude," Daughters of Utah Pioneers, p. 510, photo in article: "Hannah Waggle Carson, b. 10 Dec 1842 at Hancock Co., IL; d. 1 Apr 1929 at Parowan, Iron, UT; parents are Jacob Waggle and Mary Vancil; pioneer of 1851/1852 in the Harrison Wagon Train; m. Valentine Carson in 1862 at Nephi, Juab, UT; Valentine died 25 Sep 1898 at Parowan, Iron, UT. Children: Mariah, 1 Nov 1862 (stillborn) Hannah Marie, 14 May 1863 (died in infancy) Mary Ellen, 29 Jan 1865 Elizabeth Jane, 28 Dec 1868 William Franklin, 18 Dec 1870 Alta Armedia, 9 Jun 1872 Rebecca Ann, 26 Apr 1874 Eliza Jane, 16 Mar 1876 Rachel Emma, 11 Dec 1877 John Thomas, 15 Nov 1880 Senetha Chelia, 5 Mar 1882 (died at age 1) Sintha Cathia, 9 Mar 1883 (died in infancy) Hannah's father died when she was two years old. Her mother married Thomas Adair two years later. In the year of 1852, Hannah was nine years old when she came with her family across the Plains. They were in Captain Harrison's Wagon Company and passed through many hardships on the journey westward. When they reached the Salt Lake Valley, they settled at Salt Creek which is now Nephi. Then her family was called to Washington County in 1961 when she was about 16 to settle the country and this was where she met Valentine Carson. They went back to Nephi to be married and she became his second wife. Hannah's husband made his second trip across the Plains to bring Saints to the Valley which took him seven months, returning to Washington County where they lived through many hardships together. Later, when the St. George Temple was being built, Valentine and Hannah moved to St. George. Valentine did a great deal to help in building the temple. Hannah helped by cooking for the men who worked in the temple. When the temple was completed, they did work for their dead. In the year 1877, they moved with their family to Kanarra. In 1879, they moved to Parowan where they lived for several years, then they moved onto a homestead in the west part of Parowan Valley. When the World War was on, the younger women were sewing for the Red Cross and the older ladies were knitting socks. Hannah knit 36 pair of socks for the soldiers. Besides raising eleven children of her own, she helped to raise her husband's son by a first wife and also a little girl of George Adair's which she nursed and cared for as her own." (This contributor also said -- Photos 1. I have photos of Valentine Carson and his wife Hannah Waggle together and also a separate photo of Mary Ann Adair.) Hannah Waggle (F) b. 10 December 1843, d. 1 April 1929, #19 d. 1 Apr 1929|p1.htm#i19|Jacob John Waggle|b. 1814d. 3 Jan 1845|p1.htm#i38|Mary Vance|b. 27 Sep 1820d. 16 Jun 1918|p1.htm#i39|Jacob Waggle||p1.htm#i76|Julia A. (?)||p1.htm#i77|Adam Vance|b. 6 Mar 1790d. Mar 1831|p1.htm#i78|Catherine Penrod|b. 19 Apr 1794d. 13 Nov 1853|p1.htm#i79|');"Pop-up Pedigree Relationship=2nd great-grandmother of Alice Louise Benson. Appears on charts: Pedigree for Alta Armedia Carson Hannah Waggle was born on 10 December 1843 at Jonesboro, Hancock, Illinois . She was the daughter of Jacob John Waggle and Mary Vance. Hannah Waggle and an unknown person were divorced before 1857. Hannah Waggle married Valentine Carson, son of Samuel Carson and Eliza Jane Adair, in 1863 at Nephi, Juab, Utah .1 Hannah Waggle was listed on 6 July 1870 as a household member living with Valentine Carson on the 1870 census Washington, Washington, Utah . The official date for this census was 01 June 1870.2 Hannah Waggle was listed as a wife of Valentine Carson on the 1880 Census Parowan, Iron, Utah , on 11 June 1880.3 Hannah Waggle became widowed on the death of Valentine Carson on 25 September 1898 at Parowan, Iron, Utah .4 Hannah Waggle was listed as the head of household on the 1900 census on 8 June 1900 Dist 99 Sheet 6B, Parowan, Iron, Utah . Also living in the house was, her son, John Carson , her daughter, Rebecca Ann Carson and Eliza Jane Carson .5 Hannah Waggle died on 1 April 1929 at Parowan, Iron, Utah , at age 85.6 She was buried at Parowan Cemetary, Parowan, Iron, Utah . One source said her birth was 10 Dec 1842.7 Much of this information came from a FGS prepared by Scott L. Orton.8 There are many questions about dates, childrens name, etc. from the resource "Pioneer Women of Faith and Fortitude" that should be evaluated after more information is located for this woman and her family. Also, the biographical sketch for her mother in this source indicated they came with the Jeremiah Stewart Wagon Company, while her own sketch indicates they came with Captain Harrison's Wagon Company.7 Children of Hannah Waggle and Valentine Carson Hannah Marie Carson b. 14 May 1863, d. 14 May 1863 Mariah (Jeremiah) Carson b. 1 Nov 1864 Mary Ellen Carson b. 29 Jan 1865 Elizabeth J. Carson + b. 28 Dec 1868 William Franklin Carson + b. 28 Dec 1870, d. 25 Dec 1936 Alta Armedia Carson + b. 9 Jun 1872, d. 23 Sep 1912 Rebecca Ann Carson + b. 26 Apr 1874 Eliza Jane Carson b. 16 Mar 1876, d. 30 Oct 1905 Emma Rachel Carson b. 11 Dec 1877 John Carson b. 15 Nov 1880 Sintha Cathia Carson b. 5 Mar 1882 Citations 16 Aug 1900, 1SVS-FW says 1862, Nephi, Utah, (Alice Benson's Source #1498). US Federal Census 1870 Utah, Washington, Washington, Page 411 Line 3, (Alice Benson's Source #501). US Federal Census 1880 Utah, Iron, Parowan, (Alice Benson's Source #513). 16 Aug 1900, 1SVS-FW, (Alice Benson's Source #1498). US Federal Census 1900 Utah, Iron, Parowan, (Alice Benson's Source #524). International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pioneer Women of Faith and Fortitude, Page 510, (Alice Benson's Source #1910). PROOFREAD AND ACCEPTABLE---APRIL 24, 2015 THIS INFORMATION IS TAKEN FROM A PRINTING OF LOVING REMEMBERANCE OF HANNAH WAGGLE CARSON ACCORDING TO SOME RECORDS HANNAH DIED ON APRIL 1, 1929 AND WAS BURIED APRIL 3, 1929 AND THIS TRIBUTE WAS PRINTED APRIL 10, 1929 HANNAH WAGGLE CARSON PASSES ON Mrs. Hannah Waggle Carson, of Parowan, passed away at her home in Parowan on the morning of April 1, at four o’clock. She died after suffering from the third paralytic stroke. Hannah Waggle Carson was born December 10, 1842 in Hancock County, Illinois; daughter of Jacob and Mary Vancel Waggle. When she was two years old her father died, and when but nine years old she crossed the plains with her grandfather and grandmother, and Mary Vancel, in the ox team company of Captain Harrison, which arrived at Nephi, Utah in the spring of 1851. In 1852 her mother and stepfather, Thomas Adair, went to Payson, and she went too. Then later they moved to Provo. When she was fourteen years of age she went with her parents to Washington, where they lived for about four years; then she returned to Payson where she married Valentine Carson in the endowment house at Payson. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Bigler. Ten years later she and her husband moved back to Washington, where they lived until about twenty-five years ago, when they moved to Kanarra. They lived there for about five years, then moved to Parowan where she lived until her death. She was the mother of eleven children, six of whom survived her. They are: Ellen Tait of Mount Carmel; Lizzie Skougard of Parowan; Will Carson and Emma Davies of Junction; Rebecca Miller of Parowan, and John Carson of Provo. She is also survived by sixty-two grandchildren, and ninety-eight great-grandchildren; also by several great-great-grandchildren. Will Carson, Mrs. Emma Davis and Mildred Morrill of Junction left immediately for Parowan to attend the funeral services of their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Carson was well known in Piute County, and was loved by all who knew her. Her Many friends extend sympathy and condolence to the children and loved ones. December 10, 1842 – April 1, 1929 PIUTE COUNTY PAPER JUNCTION, UTAH *This obituary is incorrect in stating there was an endowment house in Payson. It was in Salt Lake City. BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF MRS. CARSON GIVEN Mrs. Hannah Carson, who passed away at the home of her daughter Rebecca Miller, April 1, was born in Hancock County, Illinois, December 10, 1842, the daughter of Jacob and Mary Vancil Wygle. (?) Her own father died when she was two years of age. Two years later her mother married Thomas Adair. In the year of 1852 when but nine years of age she with her mother, step-father, grandfather and grandmother and grandfather Vancil crossed the plains with ox teams in Captain Harrison's company passing through many harships on the journey. She remembered gathering buffalo chips to cook their food. Arriving at Salt Creek which is now Nephi she lived in that part of the country until 16 years of age, after which she went with her people to Washington County were a company of pioneers had been called the year previous (59 and 60) to settle that country. Her future husband was one of them. Two years later she met Valentine Carson. They went back to Nephi where they were married by Bishop Bigler. Her husband then made his second trip across the plains to bring the Saints. It took them seven months to make the trip with ox teams. They returned again to Washington where they went through many more hardships. It has been said many times that no other Pioneers suffered more than the Dixie pioneers suffed. They had to build a dam across the Virgin River to get the water onto their lands to keep it from burning up in the scorching sun of the Dixie land before they could raise anything. Mr. Carson worked in the water up to his waist day in and day out to build the dam and was out many nights helping to guard the people against the Indians. He helped to bring in the bodies of Mr. Keele and son who had been killed by the Indians. In the year 1869 Mr. Valentine Carson went back to Salt Lake City and went through the Endowment house. Later when the St. George Temple was being built Mr. Carson and his wife moved to St. George where he did a great deal to help in building the Temple. His wife helped by cooking for the men who worked in the Temple. When the temple was completed they did a great deal of work for their dead. In the year 1877 they with their family moved to Kanarra and through the hardships of the Dixie country Mr. Carson had a sever sick spell from inflamitory rheumatism through which he lost the use of his right arm which was a handicap to him the rest of his life; he was also afflicted with asthma. In the Spring of 1879 the family came to Parowan buying the Sam Rowley home where they lived for several years. Then they moved onto a homestead in the West part of Parowan valley. Being unable to work at that time he went back to St. George where he and his wife lived all winter doing work for their dead and a great many others. He was also afflicted with a cancer two years before his death and his good wife waited on him day in and day out, patiently and without any complaint, never wavering in the faith which she had in the gospel. Mrs. Carson was not a public woman but a real wife and mother. When the world war was on and the younger women were sewing for the Red Cross, the older ladies were knitting socks, Mrs. Carson knit 36 pairs of socks for the soldier boys. Besides her leaving eleven children of her own, she helped to raise her husband’s son by a first wife and also a little girl of George Adair’s which she nursed and cared for as her own. She has buried three babies and three grown daughters. Those that remain are Mrs. Nell Tait of Mt. Carmel, Mr. W.F. Carson and Mrs. Emma Davis of Junction, John Carson of Provo, Mrs. Lizzie Skougard and Mrs. Rebecca Miller of Parowan. She was Grandmother of 61, Great-grandmother of 98 and Great-great-grandmother of 1. PT The TIMES, only $2 a year Parowan Times Parowan, Utah April 10, 1929