Fannie Burgess age 79
Fifteen children

1848 Married: Brighton, Sussex, England
Miss Fanny Burgess
William Osborne Gorringe
FreeBMD: Date of Registration: Oct-Nov-Dec 1848
Registration district: Brighton. Inferred County: Sussex
Volume Number: 7. Page Number: 504.

1854 Baptized LDS Church. Confirmed by Elder Henney Holist.

1855 Immigration
Arrival 23 May 1855 New York, United States
from Liverpool, England, sailing ship Samuel Curling [named for Captain Curling]
Company Captain Harper.
William Gorringe 30, harness maker,
Fanny Burgess 26, wife
William Gorringe 3, son
Emily Gorringe 1, daughter
Ancestry.com

1855 Utah
Arrived Salt Lake Valley, From New York, the converts traveled by rail and steamboat. They camped at "Mormon Grove" four weeks. They continued by wagon train, enduring a dangerous passage, suffering severe cold and threatened by Indians. October 31, 1855, they arrived in the Salt Lake valley, stayed not quite two months, then went traveled north to settle at Sessions Settlement now called Bountiful.

1860 Census Bountiful, Davis, Utah
William O Gorringe 33, shoemaker
Fanny Gorringe 31
William L Gorringe 8
Mary Jane Gorringe 3
Joseph H Gorringe 6 months

1880 Census Bountiful, Davis, Utah Terr.
Fanny Gorringe 51
Lydia Gorringe 13
Victor Gorringe 11
Alfred Gorringe 7
June 17, 1880

1894 Moved
Fanny lived many years in Bountiful, Utah
In 1894 she moved to Marion, Idaho.

1900 Census Bountiful, Davis, Utah
Fanny Gorringe 71, wd, 15 children, 8 living
Living with daughter and son-in-law
Joseph E Corbett 39, machinist
Louise E Corbett 38
Freddie Corbett 17
Sarah A Corbett 14. Thomas M Corbett 12.
Fannie S Corbett 9. Mary J Corbett 8.
Walter B Corbett 3. Josephine Corbett 2.
Own home

1894 Utah [Marion, Idaho; Correspondence]
A Pleasant Surprise
Sister Fannie Gorringe, president of the Relief Society was given a surprise party on her sixty-fifth birthday, Jan. 27th.
The committee were members of the Relief Society. So nicely had they carried out their plans that Sister Gorringe was in perfect surprise until six o'clock in the evening when Sister A. J. Grant drove to her residence and told her that the Relief Society had assembled in the hall to have a little entertainment and would be pleased to have her present. Sister Gorringe immediately got ready and was escorted to the hall which she found well filled with friends and fellow laborers. Appropriate remarks were made by Sister Hattie Whitby who presided over the exercises.
A tribute by Minnie T. Pickett was read. Congratulations and words of love and respect were tendered Sister Gorringe by Bishop A. G. Smith, Stake President H. O. Haight and counselors Moroni Pickett and Wm. F. Brim, also Bros. Cyrus Tolman and John Alexander. The song, "Plesant words are full of sweetness" was sung by Sister Emerett Tolman. A beautiful sentiment by our worthy Sister Louisa Reed was read by Bro. M. Pickett, our dear sister was unable to attend.
The curtains were then drawn back, which had hid from our view the tables loaded with a bounteous supply of good things. People said if we could judge from the appearance of the tables hard times had not yet visited Marion.
As there was not room for all to eat at the first table old and middle age were given the preference. After supper was over, dancing was participated in and the remainder of the program was rendered.
Sister Gorringe thanked the people for the congratulations that had been bestowed upon her: said she appreciated them and they would long be cherished as mementoes of love.
M. T. Pickett.
Davis County Clipper; February 15, 1894;
https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/details?id=1106567
[Marion, Idaho; Correspondence]
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1908 Utah Mrs Fannie Gorringe passes away
Mrs. Emily Kynaston of Bountiful received a telegram Monday evening announcing that her mother, Mrs. Fannie Gorringe had passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Tolman at Marion, Idaho.
Relatives from Salt Lake left Tuesday evening to go to Marion to attend the funeral.
There was no details with the message, but it is no doubt old age that is the cause of her demise as she is about eighty years old.
She and her late husband were early settlers in Bountiful where they lived upwards of forty years. After her husband died, she lived with her children in Salt Lake and Idaho.
Davis County Clipper; 25 December 1908
https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/details?id=1152111

1909 Obituary
Special Correspondence
Death of Fannie Gorringe
Marion, [Idaho] Jan 13, --- Fannie B. Gorringe died here of old age on Dec. 20, 1908. She was the daughter of Joseph and Janet Burgess born January 27, 1829, in Battle, Sussex, England.
She with her husband, William Gorringe, joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1854, and emigrated to Utah in 1855, crossing the plains in Captain Harper's company.
She located in Bountiful, remaining there till 1884, when she moved to this place. When the Relief Society was organized here in 1887, she became its first president, and was released from that position on account of her advanced age in 1894. She was the mother of 15 children and eight survive her. She has 71 grandchildren, 12 being dead, 47 great-grandchildren, seven of whom are dead. Her husband died 14 years ago.
Davis County Clipper 16 January 1909
https://newspapers.lib.utah.edu/details?id=2265840

Father: Joseph Burgess
Mother: Martha Jarrett
Louisa Hancock Gorringe 1831-1918.