Son of Reuben Perkins and Elizabeth Patillo
Husband of Diana Anderson
Wilson Gardner Perkins the son of Reuben Perkins and Elizabeth Patillo
Born March 11, 1807 in Jackson County Tennessee
Death Date 1871 in Salt Lake City, Utah
Married Diana Anderson about 1829 in Virginia. She is the daughter of William Anderson and Elizabeth Jones
Children: John Preston Perkins20 Jan 1834 – 1839
Elizabeth Jane Perkins Belcher 11 Feb 1837 – 1 Feb 1922
William Anderson Perkins 3 Mar 1831 – 4 Sep 1849
James Monroe Perkins 15 Mar 1832 – 16 Sep 1849
Mary Ann Perkins 19 Mar 1837 – 26 Jul 1917
Louisa Caroline Perkins 4 Jun 1842 - 18 May 1849
Harvey Huston Perkins 22 Sep 1840 – 27 Dec 1920
Jasper Newton Perkins 22 Nov 1845 – 31 Aug 1931
Marion Columbus Perkins 2 Dec 1835 – 26 Dec 1922
Wilson was born March 111, 1807 in Jackson County Tennessee. He met Dianna Anderson when her family moved to Jackson County, TN. They were married in 1829 and had 5 children while living in Tennessee. They then moved to Grundy county Missouri, Where 4 more children joined the family.
Wilson and Dianna joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1848. As soon as the joined the Mormon Church word was sent to them that they must leave the state in a certain length of time or suffer mob violence. So they packed the wagons with the things they needed most leaving their comfortable home in Grundy, Missouri.
In 1848 the large family started for Council Bluffs and then on the long march across the plains. On their arrival in the Salt Lake Valley they passed through many hardships. In August 1949 his wife passed away of mountain fever and a month later Wilson passed away, as well as their 2 oldest sons. The good people of Salt Lake took their children into their homes and cared for them until their grandparents came in covered wagons across the plains in October 1849. They the parents didn't know of the passing of their family members until they reached fort Laramie on their way to the valley.
The children with their grandparents lived in Salt Lake until the next year and then they moved to Bountiful, Utah along with their Negro slave family.
He is my great great grandfather.
By Kay Bollwinkel (#47325560)
Husband of Diana Anderson
Wilson Gardner Perkins the son of Reuben Perkins and Elizabeth Patillo
Born March 11, 1807 in Jackson County Tennessee
Death Date 1871 in Salt Lake City, Utah
Married Diana Anderson about 1829 in Virginia. She is the daughter of William Anderson and Elizabeth Jones
Children: John Preston Perkins20 Jan 1834 – 1839
Elizabeth Jane Perkins Belcher 11 Feb 1837 – 1 Feb 1922
William Anderson Perkins 3 Mar 1831 – 4 Sep 1849
James Monroe Perkins 15 Mar 1832 – 16 Sep 1849
Mary Ann Perkins 19 Mar 1837 – 26 Jul 1917
Louisa Caroline Perkins 4 Jun 1842 - 18 May 1849
Harvey Huston Perkins 22 Sep 1840 – 27 Dec 1920
Jasper Newton Perkins 22 Nov 1845 – 31 Aug 1931
Marion Columbus Perkins 2 Dec 1835 – 26 Dec 1922
Wilson was born March 111, 1807 in Jackson County Tennessee. He met Dianna Anderson when her family moved to Jackson County, TN. They were married in 1829 and had 5 children while living in Tennessee. They then moved to Grundy county Missouri, Where 4 more children joined the family.
Wilson and Dianna joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1848. As soon as the joined the Mormon Church word was sent to them that they must leave the state in a certain length of time or suffer mob violence. So they packed the wagons with the things they needed most leaving their comfortable home in Grundy, Missouri.
In 1848 the large family started for Council Bluffs and then on the long march across the plains. On their arrival in the Salt Lake Valley they passed through many hardships. In August 1949 his wife passed away of mountain fever and a month later Wilson passed away, as well as their 2 oldest sons. The good people of Salt Lake took their children into their homes and cared for them until their grandparents came in covered wagons across the plains in October 1849. They the parents didn't know of the passing of their family members until they reached fort Laramie on their way to the valley.
The children with their grandparents lived in Salt Lake until the next year and then they moved to Bountiful, Utah along with their Negro slave family.
He is my great great grandfather.
By Kay Bollwinkel (#47325560)
Son of Reuben Perkins and Elizabeth Patillo
Husband of Diana Anderson
Wilson Gardner Perkins the son of Reuben Perkins and Elizabeth Patillo
Born March 11, 1807 in Jackson County Tennessee
Death Date 1871 in Salt Lake City, Utah
Married Diana Anderson about 1829 in Virginia. She is the daughter of William Anderson and Elizabeth Jones
Children: John Preston Perkins20 Jan 1834 – 1839
Elizabeth Jane Perkins Belcher 11 Feb 1837 – 1 Feb 1922
William Anderson Perkins 3 Mar 1831 – 4 Sep 1849
James Monroe Perkins 15 Mar 1832 – 16 Sep 1849
Mary Ann Perkins 19 Mar 1837 – 26 Jul 1917
Louisa Caroline Perkins 4 Jun 1842 - 18 May 1849
Harvey Huston Perkins 22 Sep 1840 – 27 Dec 1920
Jasper Newton Perkins 22 Nov 1845 – 31 Aug 1931
Marion Columbus Perkins 2 Dec 1835 – 26 Dec 1922
Wilson was born March 111, 1807 in Jackson County Tennessee. He met Dianna Anderson when her family moved to Jackson County, TN. They were married in 1829 and had 5 children while living in Tennessee. They then moved to Grundy county Missouri, Where 4 more children joined the family.
Wilson and Dianna joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1848. As soon as the joined the Mormon Church word was sent to them that they must leave the state in a certain length of time or suffer mob violence. So they packed the wagons with the things they needed most leaving their comfortable home in Grundy, Missouri.
In 1848 the large family started for Council Bluffs and then on the long march across the plains. On their arrival in the Salt Lake Valley they passed through many hardships. In August 1949 his wife passed away of mountain fever and a month later Wilson passed away, as well as their 2 oldest sons. The good people of Salt Lake took their children into their homes and cared for them until their grandparents came in covered wagons across the plains in October 1849. They the parents didn't know of the passing of their family members until they reached fort Laramie on their way to the valley.
The children with their grandparents lived in Salt Lake until the next year and then they moved to Bountiful, Utah along with their Negro slave family.
He is my great great grandfather.
By Kay Bollwinkel (#47325560)
Husband of Diana Anderson
Wilson Gardner Perkins the son of Reuben Perkins and Elizabeth Patillo
Born March 11, 1807 in Jackson County Tennessee
Death Date 1871 in Salt Lake City, Utah
Married Diana Anderson about 1829 in Virginia. She is the daughter of William Anderson and Elizabeth Jones
Children: John Preston Perkins20 Jan 1834 – 1839
Elizabeth Jane Perkins Belcher 11 Feb 1837 – 1 Feb 1922
William Anderson Perkins 3 Mar 1831 – 4 Sep 1849
James Monroe Perkins 15 Mar 1832 – 16 Sep 1849
Mary Ann Perkins 19 Mar 1837 – 26 Jul 1917
Louisa Caroline Perkins 4 Jun 1842 - 18 May 1849
Harvey Huston Perkins 22 Sep 1840 – 27 Dec 1920
Jasper Newton Perkins 22 Nov 1845 – 31 Aug 1931
Marion Columbus Perkins 2 Dec 1835 – 26 Dec 1922
Wilson was born March 111, 1807 in Jackson County Tennessee. He met Dianna Anderson when her family moved to Jackson County, TN. They were married in 1829 and had 5 children while living in Tennessee. They then moved to Grundy county Missouri, Where 4 more children joined the family.
Wilson and Dianna joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1848. As soon as the joined the Mormon Church word was sent to them that they must leave the state in a certain length of time or suffer mob violence. So they packed the wagons with the things they needed most leaving their comfortable home in Grundy, Missouri.
In 1848 the large family started for Council Bluffs and then on the long march across the plains. On their arrival in the Salt Lake Valley they passed through many hardships. In August 1949 his wife passed away of mountain fever and a month later Wilson passed away, as well as their 2 oldest sons. The good people of Salt Lake took their children into their homes and cared for them until their grandparents came in covered wagons across the plains in October 1849. They the parents didn't know of the passing of their family members until they reached fort Laramie on their way to the valley.
The children with their grandparents lived in Salt Lake until the next year and then they moved to Bountiful, Utah along with their Negro slave family.
He is my great great grandfather.
By Kay Bollwinkel (#47325560)
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