38. John Taylor (Farmer) was born on 7 December 1812 in Bowling Green, Warren, Kentucky, USA. He appeared in the census in 1840 in Hancock, Illinois. He was living between 1845 and 1850 in Texas.⁷ In 1845 he accompanied Lyman Wight to Texas and remained there until 1850 John appeared in the census in 1850 in Milam and Williamson District, Milam, Texas. John is 38 years old, Eleanor is 35.

Children born:

Alma 15 Missouri
Teancum 13 Missouri
Joseph M 11 Missouri
Sarah E 9 Illinois
Mary 7 Illinois
John 5 Texas
Hiram 3 Texas He appeared in the census in 1860 in Ogden, Weber, Utah. Page 166 He appeared in the census in 1870 in Virginia City, Madison, Montana. Founding of Virginia City, Montana

In 1863, the area was part of the Dakota Territory until March, when it became part of the newly formed Idaho Territory. On May 26, 1864, the Territory of Montana was formed, with Bannack briefly becoming the territorial capital, Virginia City would quickly take that title from Bannack.

In May 1863, a group of prospectors were headed towards the Yellowstone River and instead came upon a party of the Crow tribe and were forced to return to Bannack. Gold was discovered on the retreat trip when Bill Fairweather stuck a pick near Alder Creek joking he might find something to fund some tobacco.

The prospectors could not keep the site a secret. They were followed on their return to the gold bearing site and set up the town in order to formulate rules about individual gold claims. On June 16, 1863 under the name of "Verina" the township was formed a mile south of the gold fields. The name was meant to honor Varina Howell Davis, first and only First Lady of the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. Verina, although in Union territory, was founded by men whose loyalties were thoroughly Confederate. Upon registration of the name, a Connecticut judge, G. G. Bissell, objected to their choice and recorded it as Virginia City. (In full irony, since Virginia itself seceded, only to have West Virginia secede from the state and stay in the Union, it seemed an appropriate name for a Dixie city in Yankee territory.)

Within weeks Virginia City was a veritable boomtown of thousands in the midst of a gold rush with no law enforcement whatsoever, except for vigilantism. Most of Montana became under the rule of a Vigilance committee which operated on both sides of the law. Their secret motto, 3-7-77 is still on the badges, patches, and car door insignia of the Montana Highway Patrol.

In 1864, the Montana Territory was carved out of Idaho Territory. Virginia City, claiming 10,000 citizens, was made the capital of the new territory in 1865. The first public school was built in 1866, but already the most easily accessible gold from placer mining had been exploited and development and population in the territory was moving towards Helena.

John appeared in the census in 1880 in Plain City, Weber, Utah. He died on 7 February 1896 in Plain City, Weber, Utah, USA. He was buried on 10 February 1896 in Ogden, Weber, Utah, USA. Info from tombstone at Ogden City Cemetery, Ogden, Weber, Utah. Says: "John Taylor, b. 5 Dec 1812, d. 7 Feb 1896"

Above from taylorassociation.org

Sketch of the Life of John Taylor
7 December 1812
Bowling Green, Warren, Kentucky

As copied by Susan Holley Jackman from the records of my Grandfather Horace Holley, son of Amanda Jane Knight, daughter of Sarah Elisabeth Taylor, daughter of John

Note from Susan Holley Jackman:

There are many gross errors in this history. I will share it as it was recorded in my grandfather's records but with corrections in parenthesis. I do this in case there are other descendents who have shared these misleading stories with others in the hope that the truth will prevail. Please keep in mind that many of these pioneer stories were never written down until they had been passes on a generation or two. Most were based on truth but with occasional distortions in detail!

John Taylor was born in Bowling Green, Warren County, Kentucky, 7 December 1812. He was the oldest of 14 children. His parents came from Carlisle, England, his wife Eleanor Burkett, was born in England.

(This is grossly mistaken as his father was born in Edgecombe, North Carolina and his mother was born in Virginia. His wife Eleanor Burket was born 3 July 1815 in Fort Hamilton, Ross Township, Butler, Ohio and is of German descent; her great grandfather having emigrated in 1751.)

There is a coincidence that I will relate here. Sarah Best, wife of Joseph Taylor, and Catherine Best, Wife of John Smith, who were sisters came with their parents from England. Their mother died soon after their arrival in America. After her death, the girls were hired out, while yet quite young, and they became separated, not knowing each others whereabouts. After years went by, destiny brought their families together and their grandchildren married, not knowing that they were cousins until their family was grown and a relative in England on a mission was searching genealogy and traced the relationship.

(This information is also incorrect. Someone in the family has drawn conclusions based on limited information. Although we may not have documentation for the birth of Sarah Best, wife of Joseph Taylor, we do have recorded in the Bible of George Burket Junior (born 1788) the following record: "my father George my mother Caterine the daughter of Peter Swoveline who's family also came from Germany. Their childred: George born 18 Oct 1788 at Bedrod, Bedford, Penn. I married in 1810 Sarah Jane the daughter of John Smith, who's family came from Germany and Catherine Best, who's family came from the Netherlands. Catherine, Sarah, Soloman, Jacob, Isaac who married Catherine Miller." I personally have researched the Burket family for the past 8 years and can tell you that the German heritage of this family is WELL DOCUMENTED and can be found on my web site 'Israel Burket and his Descendants at http://home.comcast.net/~susanjackman/burketweb. The German/Dutch Bests spelled the name Betz in many church and local census records.)

John's father, William Waren, (I have no documentation for the source of this middle name, however; John had a brother William Warren) moved to Mo. In 1831. He joined the Mormon church in Monroe County and the same year followed immigrants into Jackson County, Missouri. He remained there until driven out in 1835, when he settled at Farr West, Caldwell County, Missouri. He was later driven from there and started west for Nauvoo with the Saints. He was taken sick with a fever near Warsaw, Illinois and died. John's mother and 14 children continued their journey into Nauvoo, where they remained until the exodus of 1846, passing through a great many hardships. They settled on a large farm. The mother had no relatives to whom she could turn but she bravely toiled to keep her family together. When driven out of Nauvoo, they went to Council Bluffs for the winter, afterward crossing the plains with her large family and settled in Kaysville, Davis County, Utah. There they lived until the family were all grown. John's mother died at age 89 (other records show 87) on 25 October 1880 at their son Pleasant Green's home.

John Taylor was married to Eleanor Burkett about 3 April 1834 near Clay County, Missouri (Early Church Membership records show Liberty, Jackson, Missouri.) He was a personal friend of Joseph Smith and Hyrum, acting as a body guard for the prophet. He was taken to prison several times for defending the prophet and Hyrum, and while there endured many hardships, such as hunger, thirst and cold. At one time he was in prison for 6 months. During this time his daughter Sarah was born.

One day his wife met the prophet on the street and asked him if he had any idea when John would be released and the prophet replied that John could walk out of that prison as easy as he could turn his hand (going through the motions) and at that moment the spirit of prophesy came to John Taylor and pointed out the way for deliverance. That afternoon the prison caretaker had gone away, leaving his wife in the care of the prison. While she had her back turned standing ironing, the door came open and John, removing his shoes, walked out of the prison without being noticed and passed by a large blood hound lying asleep, chained by the door. He carried his shoes and ran through the snow for 15 miles to the Mississippi River and crossed on the ice (Another account formerly in possession of Emma Knight Furness, John's grandaugher, of the same incident says, and I quote: 'He had on a pair of old shoes and socks and walked through snow for fifteen miles to the Mississippi River and crossed on the ice and just after he stepped on the opposite side of the river the ice gave way, thus he was protected from the mob.' That same account records that John was hand-cuffed by the officer that arrested him and placed on a Jackass with his legs tied under the animal's belly. 'The officer, riding a fine steed, started off, leaving the jackass and his burden to follow. The officer and horse went very fast and the jackass, disgusted at being left behind turned about and started in the opposite direction. When the officer discovered this, he sped back and turned jack and John the other way and there after rode in the rear so as to make sure of landing his prisoner safely at his destination. While confined in prison a short time he endured many tortures such as cold, hunger and thirst and on another occasion he was taken to prison for his cause and confined in jail for six months.') Just as he stepped on the opposite shore, the ice gave way, thus protecting him from the mob. After he had gone a short distance, he met a dear friend, Brother Morely. They were so happy to meet again that they fell on each others necks and wept for joy.

When John arrived at Brother Morley's home, his feet were frozen and swollen so bad that he had to remain there for a few days before going on home. John's wife was one of the first to join the Relief Society at Nauvoo. Both John and his wife, Eleanor, received patriarchal blessings at the hands of Hyrum Smith on 7 November 1841.

At one time he and his wife went up Black River for many months getting out lumber for the Nauvoo Temple. In 1845 there were 36 families that left Nauvoo for Texas, including John and Family. They took up farming and remained there until 1854, when they left everything and went to Oklahoma. There they stayed for two years to make arrangements for their long journey west.

They started for Utah 12 June 1856 and arrived in Salt Lake Valley 15 June 1857. They owned their own Company consisting of 10 children, 2 wagons, 12 yokes of oxen, one horse, 12 cows and a few young stock. They had but one accident on the way. One of their twin babies, who was left in the care of his small sister, was accidentally dropped from the wagon, the wheel running over his head. Through faith and prayer he was healed and grew to be an old man.

After arriving in Salt Lake City they came on to Ogden and settled in Bingham Fort, living in the Fort for protection from the Indians. They moved from there to Slaterville, then sometime later, while on their way to Salt Lake City to receive their endowments, they stopped overnight with some old friends who it seems had been offended through some mistreatment by some church members and they talked John and wife into leaving the church and joining the Josephites. Soon afterward, they moved to Montana where they remained for a number of years.

In his later years, they moved back to Plain City. Most of his older children remained true to the faith but the younger children never were baptized while young. John Taylor and wife Eleanor had a family of 12 children.

(Thirteen-the oldest two were twins; Alma K and Eleanor. Eleanor died at birth on 6 March 1835.)

John Taylor died in Plain City on 7 February 1891 (should be 1896). His wife Eleanor Burkett Taylor died at Plain City 11 June 1905.

This is the end of the history as my grandfather had it recorded. Following is information that I have gathered as a researcher:

John Taylor joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on 30 June 1834 (1832) in Missouri. He endured the persecutions in Missouri before being exiled to Illinois. John, along with Lyman Wight and George Miller, obtained the lumber from the Wisconsin pineries to build the Nauvoo Temple and the Nauvoo House. He accompanied Lyman Wight to Texas in 1845 and remained there until 1850. John then moved to Utah, where he worked as a farmer in 1854 (1853). He was baptized a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in October 1863 at Ogden Valley, Weber, Utah, by Alexander McCord. He was ordained a teacher and an elder.

Source: Saints' Herald Obituaries, 1896, p. 128
Black, Membership of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: 1830-1848, 42:753
Esshom, Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah, p. 1202
Wiggins, Mormons and Their Neighbors Immigrant Ship Lists, 1840-1860

Smith, Nauvoo Social History Project
Early Reorganization Minutes, 1872-1905, Book D
Early Reorganization Minutes, 1872-1905, Book H

I have, in my possession, a copy of a letter from the Church Historian's office in Salt Lake City and signed by Leo Hawkins and George A. Smith. I held the original in my hands at the Church Archives in Salt Lake City over 10 years ago. It was filed under John Taylor 'not the Prophet.' Following are its contents:

In 1833 at the time of the destruction of the Printing Press in Independence, Jackson Co. the printed sheets of the Book of Commandments and the ---- type and press were thrown in an old log stable by the mob. I asked Bishop Partridge if I might go and get out some copies of the Book of Commandments. He said id would most likely cost me my life if I attempted it. I told him I did not mind hazarding my life to secure some copies of the commandments. He then said I might go. I ran my hand into a crack between the logs and pulled out a few at a time until I got as many as I could carry, when I was discovered. A dozen men surrounded me and commenced throwing stones at me and I shouted out 'Oh my God must I be stoned to death like Stephen for the sake of the word of the Lord.' The Lord gave me strength and skill to elude them and make my escape without being hit by a stone. I delivered the copies to Bishop Partridge who said I had done a good work and my escape was a miracle. These I believe are the only copies of that edition of the Book of Commandments preserved from destruction.

Historians Office, Great Salt Lake City April 15, 1858

John Taylor

In presence of
Leo Hawkins
Geo. A. Smith

(original signatures of the above)

John Taylor and Eleanor (Burket) his wife were living with her parents, George Burket and Catherine (Smith) in June 1834 when Zion's Camp dispersed as they camped on George Burket's field. John's wife Eleanor was a practical nurse and used her skills on behalf of the sick at that time. From the records of Emma Knight Furness: 'They (the Burkets) were some of the first to receive the Gospel and their home sheltered many of the servants of God in early days and at the time when so many had the Cholera. Their house was open and filled with the afflicted. The Prophet Joseph Smith said to George Burket, "Brother Burket, if you will take the sick into your home I'll promise you, in the name of the Lord, that not one of your family, under your roof, will take the dreadful disease." His prophecy was fulfilled for there were fifteen patients died in their house and these grandparents waited on and nursed so many, but not one of their family took it and it can be well said of them that they both died good and faithful Saints and true to their religion……….. John Taylor did the digging of the graves for those who died of the dreadful disease (all of whom were buried on George Burket's land).'

End of John Taylor Historical Data

Submitted by Susan Jackman shjackman@yahoo.com

5 July 2003

The following is from NOTES in the PEDIGREE of John Taylor as listed on the Taylor Association Web Site at http://taylorassociation.org/

Good documentation!!!!

Info from 1840 Census, Hancock Co, IL, John Taylor, with 2 sons under5 yrs, a son between 5-10 yrs, 1 female age 20-30, 1 male age 20-30. (Living by his father-in-law, George Burkett.)

Info from 1860 Census, Weber Co, UT, Jno Taylor, age 52 yrs, farmer,value of real estate $1000; value personal property $300. born in KY, residingwith wife Elleanor and children at Household #1287-1261.

Info from 1870 Census, Madison Co, Montana, John Taylor, age 56 yrs,farmer, value of personal estate $1500, male citizen U.S., born in KY,residing with wife Elener and children at Household #615, Virginia City, p. 33.

Info from tombstone at Ogden City Cmtry, Ogden, Weber, UT. Says: "John Taylor, b. 5 Dec 1812, d. 7 Feb 1896"

Info from Journal of Levi James Taylor which said "Uncle John Taylor died today Feb. 7, 1896 at 11:00, age 83 yrs and 2 months."

Feb. 10 "The funeral over the remains of Uncle John Taylor were held in our meeting house. The sermon was delivered by one Herman Smith, a Josephite Elder." !Info from little booklet by Levi James Taylor--"April 5, 1914--(He took son Wilford to see the First Presidency in Salt Lake to be released from his mission.) I also took up the matter with the Presidency regarding the temple work that may be done for Uncle John Taylor. I reminded him how that about a year ago he had given his consent for Uncle John and his wife to be baptized for and his children have attended to this and that they are anxious now to do more for their parents. I related how that in his early life he was a devoted and faithful friend to the Prophet Joseph Smith and that he endured imprisonment in the days of the persecutions of the Saints in Mo, and he also went up in Wisconsin and helped to get timber for the Nauvoo Temple and how that since his death, he had visited his wife and told her that he was not satisfied with his clothes. Pres. Jos F. Smith said my sympathy goes out to this man (meaning Uncle John Taylor) and I move that consent be given for his children to proceed and have endowment for him and his wife and have his wife sealed to him and their children sealed to them and all of the Presidency consented."

!Info from little booklet by Levi James Taylor--"Dec. 16, 1895, At the residence of Uncle John Taylor, Plane City. His Grandfather JosephTaylor, was a Revolutionary Soldier. Served 7 years. His wife's name was Sarah Best. Joseph was born in North Carolina and came to KY when his son Wm was a man and who married there in Warren Co. He Wm had brother Allen and Joseph. Sisters viz. Sally who married Lorenzo Heraland; Franky who married Wm Cherry,Tempy who married Wiley Smart then moved to Morgan Co, ILL, and Nancy who married John(?) Bosman, moved to Wabash, Indiana, and two more sisters who married John and Dred Wallace, then moved to Tenn. and Mary Ann who married Samuel Cherry and at his death then married Elijah Upton. This Joseph Taylor was cousin to Pres. Zachariah Taylor who was son of Richard Taylor. Allen Taylor had sons as follows: Wm, Aaron and Henry and girls viz. Eyntny Taylor & Polly Taylor Miller." Info from Journal of Levi James Taylor, says: "June 21, 1913--(atSalt Lake City) I also met Pres. Jos. F. Smith to ask what could be done for Uncle John and Aunt Nelly Taylor. I was requested to do this by some of his children and by my Father. Pres. Smith said first to have some one baptised for them, and then he would consider the matter in counsel with his brethren to see what more could be done for them."

Note: 22 Feb 1952 is another date for John being sealed to hisparents. He was married to Eleanor BURKETT on 8 Apr 1834 in Liberty, Clay, Missouri. Eleanor BURKETT was born on 2 Jul 1815 in Butler, Ross, Ohio. She died on 11 Jun 1905 in Plain City, Weber, Utah. She was buried on 14 Jun 1905 in Ogden City Cmtry, Ogden, Weber, Utah. !Info on this family from a Family Record recorded in his parents 'Family Bible. Info from FGS of Donald Miller, Ogden, Utah. Info from Clara Packard, Mesa, Arizona, Taylor records of Ida Taylor Jarman. Other Archive FGS's and Patron's Section FGS's. "Taylor Family Record", by Joseph Bowyer. Family Group Record by James Calvin Taylor and Donald Miller. "Autobiography of Pleasant Green Taylor". Info from records of Mrs. Arvil Hipwell, West Weber, UT. He was a desc. of Sarah Jane Taylor Knight. Info from L.D.S. Ancestral File, which says she was born 12 May 1815, at Ross, Butte Co, OH. Note: John and Eleanor joined the Reorganized L.D.S. Church ("Josephites") in 1873. They couldn't accept polygamy. John called her "Nellie". Info from 1860 Census, Weber Co, UT, Elleanor Taylor, age 45 yrs, born in OH, residing with husband John and children at Household #1287-1261. Info from 1870 Census, Madison Co, Montana, Elener Taylor, age 55 yrs, keeps house, born in OH, residing with husband John and children at Household #615, Virginia City, p. 33. Info from 1900 Census, Weber Co, UT, Elinor Taylor, head, age 84 yrs, born Jul 1815, widow, mother of 12 children, with 12 children living in 1900, born in OH, father born in PA, mother born in MD, residing alone at #1517-12-13, Election District 13, Third Precinct, on Washington Ave. Info from Journal of Levi James Taylor, "June 11, 1905--Aunt Nelly Taylor, wife of Uncle John Taylor died--over 90 yrs old."

!Info from obituary in "Ogden Standard", dated 12 June 1905: "MRS. TAYLOR DEAD-- Was Ninety Years Old and Came to Utah in 1854-- Eleanor Burket Taylor, wife of John Taylor, died at the family residence near Plain City at 7 o'clock last evening of old age, being in her 90th year. The deceased was one of the pioneers of Utah, having come to this state in 1854, from the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory. She joined the Latter-day Saints church in Nauvoo and crossed the plains in ox-teams, during which she suffered all the hardships incidents thereto. She was a faithful member and worker of the cause which she espoused at an early age and was one of the best-known women in the county. Mrs. Taylor is survived by eleven children as follows: Alma Taylor and Teancum Taylor of Vernal, Utah; Joseph M. Taylor, of Oakley, Idaho; Sarah Knight, of Slaterville; Mary E. Hiatt, of Union, Oregon; John A.Taylor, of Plain City; Hiram Taylor of Alberta, Canada; Eliza J. Luckey, of Freedom, Wyoming; William Taylor, of Ruby, Montana; J. Henry Taylor, of Baker City, Oregon, and Amanda R. Chase, of this city. The funeral cortege will leave the late residence of the deceased at 12 o'clock on Wednesday and will arrive at Harrisville meeting house at 1 o'clock, where the funeral services will be held."

John TAYLOR and Eleanor BURKETT had the following children:

Eleanor Burket and John Taylor (Farmer) were married on 3 April 1834 in Liberty, Jackson, Missouri, USA.

39. Eleanor Burket was born on 3 July 1815 in Fort Hamilton, Ross Township, Butler, Ohio. She was baptized in 1834 in Monroe County, Missouri. [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE:RLDS]⁸ She appeared in the census in 1880 in Plain City, Weber, Utah. John Taylor born Kentucky Father born south carolina and mother Virginia.

Eleanor: Ohio and parents Pennsylvania Eleanor appeared in the census in 1900 in Ogden, Weber, Utah. She died on 11 June 1905 in Plain City, Weber, Utah, USA. Burial Information: TAYLOR, ELANOR B.
Birth: 7/2/1815
Death: 6/11/1905
Burial: 0/0/0
Place of Birth: OHIO
Place of Death: PLAIN CITY, UT
Cause of Death:
Grave Location: Ogden City Cemetery </apps/burials/execute/viewcemetery?id=WE0900>, E-5-40-2W1
Source:
Comments:
Relatives: SMITH, SARAH (Mother)
BARKET, GEO. (Father)

Name: Nelly Burket Taylor
Death Date: 11 June, 1905
State file number: 1905001534
Gender: Female
Age: 89
County of Death: Weber
She was buried on 14 June 1905 in Ogden, Weber, Utah, USA. Ogden City cemetery according to records of Pleasant Green's family. See taylorassociation.org Sometimes called Nellie. Other Baptism Date 30 June 1914. Fort Hamilton
also listed as birth place--Ross Township.

Other family records show 12 May 1815 as birth, and death as 11 JAN 1905.
Baptism is listed 30 June 1914.

Listed in Mormon Land Ownership Records LDS Book 977.8 K2L Page 98 and
P.156

Butler County was created in 1802 from Hamilton County

Children were:

	i.	Eleanor Taylor stillborn/twin was born on 6 March 1834 in , Clay, Missouri. She died on 6 March 1834.
	ii.	Alma K. Taylor (twin) was born on 6 March 1834 in Liberty, Clay, Missouri. He died on 10 August 1910 in Vernal, Uintah, UT. He was buried in August 1910 in Vernal, Uintah, UT.
	iii.	Teancum Taylor was born on 21 December 1836 in , Ray, Missouri. He died on 18 November 1907 in Vernal, Uintah, UT. He was buried on 22 November 1907 in (City Cemetery), Uintah, UT. Teancum Taylor Known as T. Taylor, Teancum Taylor was the son of John Taylor and Eleanor Burkett. He was born in Ray County, Missouri, Dec. 21, 1836. He came to Utah when he was about eighteen years of age. In 1859, he married Mary Jane Hiatt. He came to Ashley Valley Sept. 16, 1877, his family being the fourth white family to settle there. He was the first man to bring a load of pine logs into the valley, from what is now known as Taylor Mountain. The mountain was named for him. He was the first known person to enter Mt. Dell (Dry Fork), and lived there for a number of years. He died November, 1907. Mary Jane Hiatt She was born Dec. 21, 1842, in the state of Iowa. She came to Utah when she was twelve years of age. She married Teancum Taylor in 1859 at Mill Creek, Salt Lake City. She was the mother of fifteen children. Her son, Reuben Taylor, was the third white child born in Ashley Valley. He was born Sept. 11, 1878. Mary died in Vernal in 1914. Clarissa Jane Taylor She was born July 4, 1845 in Nauvoo, Hancock county, Illinois. She came to Utah with her parents in 1850 when she was five years of age. She married Teancum Taylor on Aug. 15, 1860 at Ogden, Utah. She was the mother of fourteen children. She died Nov. 29, 1925 in Vernal. From the "Builders of Uintah" compiled by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
	iv.	Joseph Moroni Taylor was born on 14 February 1839 in Caldwell, Missouri. He died on 20 February 1926.
19	v.	Sarah Elizabeth Taylor.
	vi.	Mary Eleanor Taylor was born on 12 June 1843 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois. She died on 6 January 1941 in Freewater, OR. She was buried on 9 January 1941 in La Grande, Union, OR.
	vii.	John Ammon Taylor was born on 18 February 1846 in Georgetown, Milam, Texas. He died on 19 February 1921 in Ogden, Weber, UT. He was buried on 23 February 1921 in Plain City, Weber, UT. joined reorganized in 1906
	viii.	Hyrum Taylor was born on 3 July 1848 in Pedernalis, Pedernalis, Texas. He died in October 1939.
	ix.	Eliza Jane Taylor was born on 16 December 1849 in Lampasas, LambasasTexas. Where did this info come from? Ancestral File? She died on 18 May 1948.
	x.	William Taylor Twin was born on 26 April 1852 in Teloque, Texas. Probably Tloque. It is an Aztec name for one of their Gods. 1860 census says born Cherokee Nation He died on 26 April 1927.
	xi.	Lucinda Minerva Taylor Twin was born on 26 April 1852 in Teloque, Texas. She died on 6 January 1903.
	xii.	James Henry Taylor was born on 6 March 1855 in Ogden, Weber, UT. He died on 17 March 1916.
	xiii.	Amanda Rosina Taylor was born on 20 February 1858 in Ogden, Weber, UT. She died on 26 January 1943.