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Daniel Stiles Cahoon

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Daniel Stiles Cahoon

Birth
Harpersfield, Ashtabula County, Ohio, USA
Death
13 Nov 1903 (aged 81)
Deseret, Millard County, Utah, USA
Burial
Oasis, Millard County, Utah, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Daniel Stiles Cahoon was born to Reynolds Cahoon and Thirza Stiles. His siblings were William Farrington, Lerona Eliza, Pulaski Stephen, Andrew, Julia Amina, and Mahonri Moriancumer. He married Jane Amanda Spencer 27 July 1843 in Nauvoo, Illinois and they had eight children. Their children were: Mary Jane, Sarah, Marie, Theron, Hyrum Spencer, Daniel Stiles, Reynolds, and Annie. Daniel later married Jane's sister, Martha Ellen Spencer 16 January 1847 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. They had eight children: Nancy Amanda, Julia, Charles Henry, Martha Ellen, Margaret, Antoinette, Orson Spencer and Alpha Alonzo.

Daniel was a stone mason and carved one of the oxen for the baptismal font in the Nauvoo Temple.

Daniel and his family were members of the Samuel Gully/ Orson Spencer Company with the Mormon pioners in 1849 as they travelled west to Salt Lake City, Utah. He worked on the Salt Lake City Temple as a stone mason as well.

Daniel died in Deseret, Millard, Utah and is buried in Oasis, Millard, Utah.
Daniel Stiles Cahoon was born to Reynolds Cahoon and Thirza Stiles. His siblings were William Farrington, Lerona Eliza, Pulaski Stephen, Andrew, Julia Amina, and Mahonri Moriancumer. He married Jane Amanda Spencer 27 July 1843 in Nauvoo, Illinois and they had eight children. Their children were: Mary Jane, Sarah, Marie, Theron, Hyrum Spencer, Daniel Stiles, Reynolds, and Annie. Daniel later married Jane's sister, Martha Ellen Spencer 16 January 1847 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. They had eight children: Nancy Amanda, Julia, Charles Henry, Martha Ellen, Margaret, Antoinette, Orson Spencer and Alpha Alonzo.

Daniel was a stone mason and carved one of the oxen for the baptismal font in the Nauvoo Temple.

Daniel and his family were members of the Samuel Gully/ Orson Spencer Company with the Mormon pioners in 1849 as they travelled west to Salt Lake City, Utah. He worked on the Salt Lake City Temple as a stone mason as well.

Daniel died in Deseret, Millard, Utah and is buried in Oasis, Millard, Utah.


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