Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 332573751033:1030:196933463
• _FSFTID: KF54-LHH
• _UID: 592D174916291762A1C883BD80000220E9B4
• Residence: 1930
• Residence: 1935
• Residence: 1940

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 332573751027:1030:196933463
• _FSFTID: K2WR-P15
• _UID: 592D157E38CEB761F1C883BD80000220D2AF
• Residence: 1930

Notes:

Residence:
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesSalt Lake City, Salt Lake

Frank married Ruby Estella Workman on 9 Oct 1900 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States. Ruby was born on 18 May 1880 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States; died on 21 Feb 1961 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States; was buried on 23 Feb 1961 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 332573751029:1030:196933463
• _FSFTID: KWXS-D4X
• _UID: 592D1742DAE4076241C883BD80000220F1F2
• Residence: 1880
• Residence: 1900
• Residence: 1910
• Residence: 1930
• Residence: 1935
• Residence: 1940

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 332573751149:1030:196933463
• _FSFTID: KWVP-BPG
• _UID: 592CFD4E9A2A2754D1C883BD800002208A57
• Residence: 1850
• Residence: 1850; Poawatamie county, Poawatamie, Iowa
• Immigration: 2 Oct 1852, Utah, United States
• Residence: 1880
• Residence: 1880; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States
• Residence: 1900
• Residence: 1900; ED 28 Precinct 27 Salt Lake City Ward 3, Salt Lake, Utah, United States
• Residence: 1908; Salt Lake, Utah, United States
• Residence: 1908; Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesSalt Lake, Utah, United States

Notes:

Family records, Mrs. Jacob Johnson, 178 Alta St., Salt Lake City.

LDS Membership Records, Salt Lake 17th Ward

Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine, Vol. 4, p.62 (GS # 929.05 Ut 1)

Residence:
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesSalt Lake City, Salt Lake

Residence:
Poawatamie county, Poawatamie, IowaPottawatamie county, Poawatamie, Iowa

Residence:
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesSalt Lake City, Salt Lake

Residence:
ED 28 Precinct 27 Salt Lake City Ward 3, Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesED 28 Precinct 27 Salt Lake City Ward 3, Salt Lake, Utah, United States

Frank married Marcia Amelia Hanks. Marcia was born on 3 Jul 1851 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States; died on 4 Feb 1939 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States; was buried on 8 Feb 1939 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 332573751026:1030:196933463
• _FSFTID: KWVP-BPR
• _UID: 592D149D5772376141C883BD800002208334
• Residence: Between 1880 and 1900

Notes:

Residence:
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United StatesSalt Lake City, Salt Lake

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Apostle 'the Church of Jesus Christ of Laer Day Saints'
• _AMTID: 332573751143:1030:196933463
• _FSFTID: KWJ8-PD4
• _UID: 592CDEF63694F750C1C883BD80000220D587

Notes:

Religious Leader. A one time pastor under Sidney Rigdon's sect, when he was introduced to the new "gold bible" by Parley P. Pratt and companions. At first, Hyde became antagonistic but investigated the book and joined the Church in 1830. A profound missionary, being companions with Samuel H. Smith at one time, and upon his return married and was very soon called to the Apostleship. In the Far West era, he began to associate with apostate and former Quorum President Thomas B. Marsh and his teachings. Hyde was dropped from the Twelveand soon humbly sought forgiveness. While in Nauvoo, he had visions of himself in Palestine, on the Mount of Olives at an alter. He then found himself called by the Prophet Joseph to Palestine to dedicate the land for the return of scaered Judah. His companion was Elder John E. Page, but before they could even leave the country, Page was disafected and went off on his own way, which left Hyde alone to fulfill the mission, which he successfully did. Returning home he established a homestead about 8 miles southeast of Winter Quarters, and after the trek west began, he stayed behind to take care of the Saints preparing to do the same. After the brothren reached the Salt Lake Valley, they soon returned to Winter Quarters to re-establish the Presidency and the Twelve. It was at Orson Hyde's home that they hear the voice of the Lord designating Brigham as the new President. From there they were inspired to reorganize. Orson later moved to the Rocky Mountains with the remainder of the emigrating Saints, and seled in Spring City. (bio by: Chad Stowell)

Orson married Marinda Nancy Johnson. Marinda was born on 28 Jun 1815 in Pomfret, Windsor, Vermont, United States; died on 25 Mar 1886 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States; was buried in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• _AMTID: 332573751146:1030:196933463
• _FSFTID: KWJR-T8C
• _UID: 592CFCFC7AFAE752B1C883BD8000022085FD
• Residence: 1860; 17th Ward Grt Salt Lake City, Great Salt Lake, Utah, United States

Notes:

Marinda Hyde autobiography, in Tullidge, Women (1877), p. 403

In February of 1818, my father, in company with several families from the same place, emigrated to Hiram, Portage County, Ohio. In the winter of 1831, Ezra Booth, a Methodist minister, procured a copy of the Book of Mormon and brought it to my father's house. They sat up all night reading it, and were very much exercised over it. As soon as they heard that Joseph Smith had arrived in Kirtland, Mr. Booth and wife and my father and mother went immediately to see him. They were convinced and baptized before they returned. They invited the prophet and Elder Rigdon to accompany them home, which they did, and preached several times to crowded congregations, baptizing quite a number.

I was baptized in April following [1831]. The next fall Joseph came with his family to live at my father's house. He was at that time translating the Bible, and Elder Rigdon was acting as scribe. The following spring, a mob, disguising themselves as black men, gathered and burst into his sleeping apartment one night, and dragged him from the bed where he was nursing a sick child. They also went to the house of Elder Rigdon, and took him out with Joseph into an orchard, where, after choking and beating them, they tarred and feathered them, and left them nearly dead. My father, at the first onset, started to the rescue, but was knocked down, and lay senseless for some time. Here I feel like bearing my testimony that during the whole year that Joseph was an inmate of my father's house I never saw aught in his daily life or conversation to make me doubt his divine mission.

In 1833 we moved to Kirtland, and in 1834 I was married to Orson Hyde, and became fully initiated into the cares and duties of a missionary's wife, my husband in common with most of the elders giving his time and energies to the work of the ministry.

In the summer of 1837, leaving me with a three-week old babe, he, in company with Heber C. Kimball and others, went on their first mission to England. Shortly after his return, in the summer of 1838, we, in company with several other families, went to Missouri, where we remained till the next spring. We then went to Nauvoo. In the spring of 1840 Mr. Hyde went on his mission to Palestine; going in the apostolic style, without purse or scrip, preaching his way, and when all other channels were closed, teaching the English language in Europe, till he gained sufficient money to take him to the Holy Land, where he offered up his prayer on the Mount of Olives, and dedicated Jerusalem to the gathering of the Jews in this dispensation. Having accomplished a three-years mission, he returned, and shortly after, in accordance with the revelation on celestial marriage, and with my full consent, Massachusetts rried two more wives. At last we were forced to flee from Nauvoo, and in the spring of 1846, we made our way to Council Bluffs, where our husband left us to go again on mission to England. On his return, in the fall of 1847, he was appointed to take charge of the saints in the States, and to send off the emigration as fast as it arrived in a suitable condition on the frontiers; also to edit a paper in the church interest, the name of which was Frontier Guardian.

In the summer of 1852 we brought our family safely through to Salt Lake City, where we have had peace and safety ever since.

In 1868 I was chosen to preside over the branch of the Female Relief Society of the ward in which I reside, the duties of which position I have prayerfully aempted to perform.

Notes:

Divorced:
Spouse: Martha Rebecca Hyde (born Browe)