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JosephSmithSr.
So shall it be with my father: he shall be called a prince over his posterity, holding the keys of the patriarchal priesthood over the kingdom of God on earth, even the Church of the Latter Day Saints, and he shall sit in the general assembly of patriarchs, even in council with the Ancient of Days when he shall sit and all the patriarchs with him and shall enjoy his right and authority under the direction of the Ancient of Days. |
CHAPMAN, Rosetta Anise
1834 - 1915 (81 years) 
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Name CHAPMAN, Rosetta Anise Birth 4 Sep 1834 Madison, Madison, New York, United States 
Gender Female Death 23 Dec 1915 Kimberly, Twin Falls, Idaho, United States Burial 25 Dec 1915 Twin Falls, Twin Falls, Idaho, United States WAC 16 Aug 1954 SLAKE _TAG Reviewed on FS Headstones 
Submit Headstone Photo Person ID I21495 Joseph Smith Sr and Lucy Mack Smith Last Modified 19 Aug 2021
Father CHAPMAN, Welcome Sr. , b. 24 Jul 1805, Reedsboro, Bennington, Vermont, United States Reedsboro, Bennington, Vermont, United Statesd. 9 Dec 1893, Fountain Green, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 88 years) Mother RISLEY, Susan Amelia , b. 24 Aug 1807, Madison, Madison, New York, United States Madison, Madison, New York, United Statesd. 18 Feb 1888, Fountain Green, Sanpete, Utah, United States (Age 80 years) Family ID F11673 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family KEMPTON, Jerome Bonapart , b. 13 Oct 1820, Fort Ann, Washington, New York, United States Fort Ann, Washington, New York, United Statesd. 3 May 1899, Blackfoot, Bingham, Idaho, United States (Age 78 years) Marriage 20 Sep 1850 Manti, Sanpete, Utah, United States Family ID F11690 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 24 Jan 2022
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld. Welcome Chapman Welcome Chapman's headstone in Manti Utah https://sg30p0.familysearch.org/service/records/storage/das-mem/patron/v2/TH-904-55284-153-72/dist.jpg?ctx=ArtCtxPublic https://sg30p0.familysearch.org/service/records/storage/das-mem/patron/v2/TH-300-43369-657-12/dist.jpg?ctx=ArtCtxPublic Welcome Chapman
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Notes - !---Our Pioneer Heritage, vol 2, pg 100 by Kate B. Carter Rosetta Annie Chapman was born 5 September 1834 in Hubberdsville, New York, the first child of Welcome and Amelia Risely Chapman. Her parents joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints when she was an infant. They came to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake when Rosetta was fourteen years old in the fall of 1848. On September 20, 1850 when Rosetta was sixteen, she married Jerome B. Kempton, thirty years of age. He had been a member of the Nauvoo Legion and a Captain of one of the Companies who crossed the plains. When their fourth child was born they moved up Big Cottonwood Canyon where Jerome built a blacksmith shop for the accomadations for the teamsters hauling logs and timber for the Bingham mines. Because Jerome could understand the Indian language and had proved that he was an aable mediator between the Indians and white people, he was offered the position of Indian Agent at Fort Bridger. He moved his family there in 1859 and stayed for two or three years. Here Rosetta learned much from the Indians bout the use of herbs, plants, clay, roots and other natural remedies. While at Fort Bridger, Jerome was kept busy at his work of blacksmithing and gunsmithing for emigrants who passed through on their way to Utah and California. Once he received a barrel of sugar in exchange for work. He let the children eat all they wanted, not realizing the danger of making them ill. Hattie then four years of age, became very ill, and in spite of all her parents could do, grew steadily worse. Jerome prevailed upon the Indian Medicine Man to come and see the little girl. Within a short time the child recovered. Rosetta and Jerome were the parents of thirteen children. After her husbands death in 1899, she went to Idaho to live with her sons, where she passed away in 1914 at the age of eighty years. --Crystal Potter Lewis-- !---Our Pioneer Heritage, vol 2, pg 100 by Kate B. Carter Rosetta Annie Chapman was born 5 September 1834 in Hubberdsville, New York, the first child of Welcome and Amelia Risely Chapman. Her parents joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints when she was an infant. They came to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake when Rosetta was fourteen years old in the fall of 1848. On September 20, 1850 when Rosetta was sixteen, she married Jerome B. Kempton, thirty years of age. He had been a member of the Nauvoo Legion and a Captain of one of the Companies who crossed the plains. When their fourth child was born they moved up Big Cottonwood Canyon where Jerome built a blacksmith shop for the accomadations for the teamsters hauling logs and timber for the Bingham mines. Because Jerome could understand the Indian language and had proved that he was an aable mediator between the Indians and white people, he was offered the position of Indian Agent at Fort Bridger. He moved his family there in 1859 and stayed for two or three years. Here Rosetta learned much from the Indians bout the use of herbs, plants, clay, roots and other natural remedies. While at Fort Bridger, Jerome was kept busy at his work of blacksmithing and gunsmithing for emigrants who passed through on their way to Utah and California. Once he received a barrel of sugar in exchange for work. He let the children eat all they wanted, not realizing the danger of making them ill. Hattie then four years of age, became very ill, and in spite of all her parents could do, grew steadily worse. Jerome prevailed upon the Indian Medicine Man to come and see the little girl. Within a short time the child recovered. Rosetta and Jerome were the parents of thirteen children. After her husbands death in 1899, she went to Idaho to live with her sons, where she passed away in 1914 at the age of eighty years. --Crystal Potter Lewis--
Was born 5 Sep 1834 in Hubbardville, New York, the first child of Welcome and Amelia Risely Chapman. Her parents joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints when she was an infant. They came to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake when Rosetta was fourteen years of age in the fall of 1848.
On 20 Sep 1850, when Rosetta was sixteen, she married Jerome B. Kempton, thirty years of age. He had been a member of the Nauvoo Legion and a captain of one of the companies who crossed the plains. When their fourth child was born they moved up Big Cottonwood Canyon, where Jerome built a blacksmith shop for the accommodation of teamsters hauling logs and timber for the Bingham mines. Because Jerome could understand and speak the Indian language and had proved that he was an able mediator between the Indians and white people, he was offered the position of Indian agent at Fort Bridger. He moved his family there in 1859, and stayed for two or three years. Here Rosetta learned much from the Indians about the use of herbs and plants for the treatment of various diseases and ailments. She became very adept in the use of all kinds of herbs, plants, clay, roots, and other natural remedies. While at Fort Bridger, Jerome was kept busy at his work of blacksmithing and gunsmithing for emigrants who passed through on their way to Utah and California. Once he received a barrel of sugar in exchange for work. He let the children eat all they wanted, not realizing the danger of making them ill. Hattie, then four years of age, became very ill, and in spite of all her parents could do, grew steadily worse. James prevailed upon the Indian medicine man to come and see the little girl. Within a short time the child recovered.
Rosetta and Jerome were the parents of thirteen children. After her husband’s death in 1899, she went to Idaho to live with her sons, where she passed away in 1914, at the age of eighty years.
Crystal Potter Lewis
Our Pioneer Heritage
Daughters of Utah Pioneers
Pg 100
- !---Our Pioneer Heritage, vol 2, pg 100 by Kate B. Carter Rosetta Annie Chapman was born 5 September 1834 in Hubberdsville, New York, the first child of Welcome and Amelia Risely Chapman. Her parents joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints when she was an infant. They came to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake when Rosetta was fourteen years old in the fall of 1848. On September 20, 1850 when Rosetta was sixteen, she married Jerome B. Kempton, thirty years of age. He had been a member of the Nauvoo Legion and a Captain of one of the Companies who crossed the plains. When their fourth child was born they moved up Big Cottonwood Canyon where Jerome built a blacksmith shop for the accomadations for the teamsters hauling logs and timber for the Bingham mines. Because Jerome could understand the Indian language and had proved that he was an aable mediator between the Indians and white people, he was offered the position of Indian Agent at Fort Bridger. He moved his family there in 1859 and stayed for two or three years. Here Rosetta learned much from the Indians bout the use of herbs, plants, clay, roots and other natural remedies. While at Fort Bridger, Jerome was kept busy at his work of blacksmithing and gunsmithing for emigrants who passed through on their way to Utah and California. Once he received a barrel of sugar in exchange for work. He let the children eat all they wanted, not realizing the danger of making them ill. Hattie then four years of age, became very ill, and in spite of all her parents could do, grew steadily worse. Jerome prevailed upon the Indian Medicine Man to come and see the little girl. Within a short time the child recovered. Rosetta and Jerome were the parents of thirteen children. After her husbands death in 1899, she went to Idaho to live with her sons, where she passed away in 1914 at the age of eighty years. --Crystal Potter Lewis-- !---Our Pioneer Heritage, vol 2, pg 100 by Kate B. Carter Rosetta Annie Chapman was born 5 September 1834 in Hubberdsville, New York, the first child of Welcome and Amelia Risely Chapman. Her parents joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints when she was an infant. They came to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake when Rosetta was fourteen years old in the fall of 1848. On September 20, 1850 when Rosetta was sixteen, she married Jerome B. Kempton, thirty years of age. He had been a member of the Nauvoo Legion and a Captain of one of the Companies who crossed the plains. When their fourth child was born they moved up Big Cottonwood Canyon where Jerome built a blacksmith shop for the accomadations for the teamsters hauling logs and timber for the Bingham mines. Because Jerome could understand the Indian language and had proved that he was an aable mediator between the Indians and white people, he was offered the position of Indian Agent at Fort Bridger. He moved his family there in 1859 and stayed for two or three years. Here Rosetta learned much from the Indians bout the use of herbs, plants, clay, roots and other natural remedies. While at Fort Bridger, Jerome was kept busy at his work of blacksmithing and gunsmithing for emigrants who passed through on their way to Utah and California. Once he received a barrel of sugar in exchange for work. He let the children eat all they wanted, not realizing the danger of making them ill. Hattie then four years of age, became very ill, and in spite of all her parents could do, grew steadily worse. Jerome prevailed upon the Indian Medicine Man to come and see the little girl. Within a short time the child recovered. Rosetta and Jerome were the parents of thirteen children. After her husbands death in 1899, she went to Idaho to live with her sons, where she passed away in 1914 at the age of eighty years. --Crystal Potter Lewis--
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