"Family History" by Doris Lewis; page 92.
In the journal of Michael Stoker Jr. he stated that: "In April, 1837 he baptized [into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]: Margaret Judd, David Eller, Tabitha Eller [Margaret's sister], and Rhoda Judd {Margaret's mother]. Two years later, in 1839 Margaret Judd married Eller Stoker, Michael Stoker's brother.
The Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, page 153 states that Margaret Stoker received her endowments on Tuesday, January 20, 1846. Nauvoo Temple Register states that on January 24, 1846 Eller Stoker was sealed to Margaret Judd.
In 1860 the North Star Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS) was established at the home of George W. Graybill in Pottawattamie County. Margaret Judd Stoker affiliated with the North Star Branch on August 12, 1860.
"The Saints Herald", vol. 40, 1893, page 787.
Stoker. Sister Marguerite [sic] Judd Stoker was born in Wilkes County, North Carolina, May 29, 1822, and died in Harrison County, Iowa, November 20, 1893. The funeral took place from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Heileman, of Garner Township, Pottawattamie County, Iowa, November 22, Elder D. K. Dodson preaching the sermon. A long line of carriages followed the remains to the Stoker Cemetery. Deceased leaves three sons and four daughters, all married, and many relatives to mourn. Sister Stoker was a woman of great hospitality, and in the early days of the Reorganization she entertained the traveling ministry with great cordiality, and in a short time after hearing the gospel in its purity she, with most of her family, united with the church.
"Biographical History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa"; 1891, page 385.
Margaret Stoker, of Pottawattamie County, was born May 29, 1822, in Wilkes County, North Carolina, the daughter of John and Rhoda Judd, the former a native of North Carolina. Mrs. Stoker was in her seventh year when her parents moved to Wayne County, Indiana, where they lived until her father's death, which took place when she was about seven or eight years of age. He left his widow and nine children, of whom Mrs. Stoker was the youngest. In 1838, when she was sixteen years of age, the family moved to Iowa, on the Des Moines River, when the state was still a territory and where they lived until the mother's death, which occurred one year later.
In 1839 Mrs. Stoker was married to Eller Stoker, who was born in Jackson County, Ohio, the son of Michael and Catherine Eller Stoker, the mother a native of North Carolina and the father of Germany. Eller Stoker was reared in Ohio, when about twenty-one years of age moved to Missouri, where he lived two years and then came to Iowa, and afterward moved to Nauvoo, Illinois, where he became a member of the Church of the Latter-Day Saints, in 1846. He then came back to the old home stead, where Mrs. Stoker still lives, and cultivated a portion of the land before his death, which occurred July 18, 1855, lacking but a few days of being thirty-nine years old, and leaving a widow and seven children, viz: Orson Hyde, who lives near Yorkshire, Harrison County, Iowa, is married and has seven children: Allen, who lives near Union Grove, Harrison County and has five children; Michael E., lives near Union Grove, Harrison County; Lavina, the wife of William Spears, lives in Pottawattamie County, and has six children; Mary, wife of William Sheen, of Garner Township, has three children; Calpernia, lives in Minden Township, the wife of George Spears and has four children; and Lucretia, who lives in Garner Township, the wife of William Heileman. Mrs. Stoker has had a wonderful experience on living in Iowa and has witnessed the growth and prosperity of the state.
In the journal of Michael Stoker Jr. he stated that: "In April, 1837 he baptized [into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]: Margaret Judd, David Eller, Tabitha Eller [Margaret's sister], and Rhoda Judd {Margaret's mother]. Two years later, in 1839 Margaret Judd married Eller Stoker, Michael Stoker's brother.
The Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, page 153 states that Margaret Stoker received her endowments on Tuesday, January 20, 1846. Nauvoo Temple Register states that on January 24, 1846 Eller Stoker was sealed to Margaret Judd.
In 1860 the North Star Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS) was established at the home of George W. Graybill in Pottawattamie County. Margaret Judd Stoker affiliated with the North Star Branch on August 12, 1860.
"The Saints Herald", vol. 40, 1893, page 787.
Stoker. Sister Marguerite [sic] Judd Stoker was born in Wilkes County, North Carolina, May 29, 1822, and died in Harrison County, Iowa, November 20, 1893. The funeral took place from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Heileman, of Garner Township, Pottawattamie County, Iowa, November 22, Elder D. K. Dodson preaching the sermon. A long line of carriages followed the remains to the Stoker Cemetery. Deceased leaves three sons and four daughters, all married, and many relatives to mourn. Sister Stoker was a woman of great hospitality, and in the early days of the Reorganization she entertained the traveling ministry with great cordiality, and in a short time after hearing the gospel in its purity she, with most of her family, united with the church.
"Biographical History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa"; 1891, page 385.
Margaret Stoker, of Pottawattamie County, was born May 29, 1822, in Wilkes County, North Carolina, the daughter of John and Rhoda Judd, the former a native of North Carolina. Mrs. Stoker was in her seventh year when her parents moved to Wayne County, Indiana, where they lived until her father's death, which took place when she was about seven or eight years of age. He left his widow and nine children, of whom Mrs. Stoker was the youngest. In 1838, when she was sixteen years of age, the family moved to Iowa, on the Des Moines River, when the state was still a territory and where they lived until the mother's death, which occurred one year later.
In 1839 Mrs. Stoker was married to Eller Stoker, who was born in Jackson County, Ohio, the son of Michael and Catherine Eller Stoker, the mother a native of North Carolina and the father of Germany. Eller Stoker was reared in Ohio, when about twenty-one years of age moved to Missouri, where he lived two years and then came to Iowa, and afterward moved to Nauvoo, Illinois, where he became a member of the Church of the Latter-Day Saints, in 1846. He then came back to the old home stead, where Mrs. Stoker still lives, and cultivated a portion of the land before his death, which occurred July 18, 1855, lacking but a few days of being thirty-nine years old, and leaving a widow and seven children, viz: Orson Hyde, who lives near Yorkshire, Harrison County, Iowa, is married and has seven children: Allen, who lives near Union Grove, Harrison County and has five children; Michael E., lives near Union Grove, Harrison County; Lavina, the wife of William Spears, lives in Pottawattamie County, and has six children; Mary, wife of William Sheen, of Garner Township, has three children; Calpernia, lives in Minden Township, the wife of George Spears and has four children; and Lucretia, who lives in Garner Township, the wife of William Heileman. Mrs. Stoker has had a wonderful experience on living in Iowa and has witnessed the growth and prosperity of the state.
"Family History" by Doris Lewis; page 92.
In the journal of Michael Stoker Jr. he stated that: "In April, 1837 he baptized [into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]: Margaret Judd, David Eller, Tabitha Eller [Margaret's sister], and Rhoda Judd {Margaret's mother]. Two years later, in 1839 Margaret Judd married Eller Stoker, Michael Stoker's brother.
The Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, page 153 states that Margaret Stoker received her endowments on Tuesday, January 20, 1846. Nauvoo Temple Register states that on January 24, 1846 Eller Stoker was sealed to Margaret Judd.
In 1860 the North Star Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS) was established at the home of George W. Graybill in Pottawattamie County. Margaret Judd Stoker affiliated with the North Star Branch on August 12, 1860.
"The Saints Herald", vol. 40, 1893, page 787.
Stoker. Sister Marguerite [sic] Judd Stoker was born in Wilkes County, North Carolina, May 29, 1822, and died in Harrison County, Iowa, November 20, 1893. The funeral took place from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Heileman, of Garner Township, Pottawattamie County, Iowa, November 22, Elder D. K. Dodson preaching the sermon. A long line of carriages followed the remains to the Stoker Cemetery. Deceased leaves three sons and four daughters, all married, and many relatives to mourn. Sister Stoker was a woman of great hospitality, and in the early days of the Reorganization she entertained the traveling ministry with great cordiality, and in a short time after hearing the gospel in its purity she, with most of her family, united with the church.
"Biographical History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa"; 1891, page 385.
Margaret Stoker, of Pottawattamie County, was born May 29, 1822, in Wilkes County, North Carolina, the daughter of John and Rhoda Judd, the former a native of North Carolina. Mrs. Stoker was in her seventh year when her parents moved to Wayne County, Indiana, where they lived until her father's death, which took place when she was about seven or eight years of age. He left his widow and nine children, of whom Mrs. Stoker was the youngest. In 1838, when she was sixteen years of age, the family moved to Iowa, on the Des Moines River, when the state was still a territory and where they lived until the mother's death, which occurred one year later.
In 1839 Mrs. Stoker was married to Eller Stoker, who was born in Jackson County, Ohio, the son of Michael and Catherine Eller Stoker, the mother a native of North Carolina and the father of Germany. Eller Stoker was reared in Ohio, when about twenty-one years of age moved to Missouri, where he lived two years and then came to Iowa, and afterward moved to Nauvoo, Illinois, where he became a member of the Church of the Latter-Day Saints, in 1846. He then came back to the old home stead, where Mrs. Stoker still lives, and cultivated a portion of the land before his death, which occurred July 18, 1855, lacking but a few days of being thirty-nine years old, and leaving a widow and seven children, viz: Orson Hyde, who lives near Yorkshire, Harrison County, Iowa, is married and has seven children: Allen, who lives near Union Grove, Harrison County and has five children; Michael E., lives near Union Grove, Harrison County; Lavina, the wife of William Spears, lives in Pottawattamie County, and has six children; Mary, wife of William Sheen, of Garner Township, has three children; Calpernia, lives in Minden Township, the wife of George Spears and has four children; and Lucretia, who lives in Garner Township, the wife of William Heileman. Mrs. Stoker has had a wonderful experience on living in Iowa and has witnessed the growth and prosperity of the state.
In the journal of Michael Stoker Jr. he stated that: "In April, 1837 he baptized [into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints]: Margaret Judd, David Eller, Tabitha Eller [Margaret's sister], and Rhoda Judd {Margaret's mother]. Two years later, in 1839 Margaret Judd married Eller Stoker, Michael Stoker's brother.
The Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, page 153 states that Margaret Stoker received her endowments on Tuesday, January 20, 1846. Nauvoo Temple Register states that on January 24, 1846 Eller Stoker was sealed to Margaret Judd.
In 1860 the North Star Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS) was established at the home of George W. Graybill in Pottawattamie County. Margaret Judd Stoker affiliated with the North Star Branch on August 12, 1860.
"The Saints Herald", vol. 40, 1893, page 787.
Stoker. Sister Marguerite [sic] Judd Stoker was born in Wilkes County, North Carolina, May 29, 1822, and died in Harrison County, Iowa, November 20, 1893. The funeral took place from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Heileman, of Garner Township, Pottawattamie County, Iowa, November 22, Elder D. K. Dodson preaching the sermon. A long line of carriages followed the remains to the Stoker Cemetery. Deceased leaves three sons and four daughters, all married, and many relatives to mourn. Sister Stoker was a woman of great hospitality, and in the early days of the Reorganization she entertained the traveling ministry with great cordiality, and in a short time after hearing the gospel in its purity she, with most of her family, united with the church.
"Biographical History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa"; 1891, page 385.
Margaret Stoker, of Pottawattamie County, was born May 29, 1822, in Wilkes County, North Carolina, the daughter of John and Rhoda Judd, the former a native of North Carolina. Mrs. Stoker was in her seventh year when her parents moved to Wayne County, Indiana, where they lived until her father's death, which took place when she was about seven or eight years of age. He left his widow and nine children, of whom Mrs. Stoker was the youngest. In 1838, when she was sixteen years of age, the family moved to Iowa, on the Des Moines River, when the state was still a territory and where they lived until the mother's death, which occurred one year later.
In 1839 Mrs. Stoker was married to Eller Stoker, who was born in Jackson County, Ohio, the son of Michael and Catherine Eller Stoker, the mother a native of North Carolina and the father of Germany. Eller Stoker was reared in Ohio, when about twenty-one years of age moved to Missouri, where he lived two years and then came to Iowa, and afterward moved to Nauvoo, Illinois, where he became a member of the Church of the Latter-Day Saints, in 1846. He then came back to the old home stead, where Mrs. Stoker still lives, and cultivated a portion of the land before his death, which occurred July 18, 1855, lacking but a few days of being thirty-nine years old, and leaving a widow and seven children, viz: Orson Hyde, who lives near Yorkshire, Harrison County, Iowa, is married and has seven children: Allen, who lives near Union Grove, Harrison County and has five children; Michael E., lives near Union Grove, Harrison County; Lavina, the wife of William Spears, lives in Pottawattamie County, and has six children; Mary, wife of William Sheen, of Garner Township, has three children; Calpernia, lives in Minden Township, the wife of George Spears and has four children; and Lucretia, who lives in Garner Township, the wife of William Heileman. Mrs. Stoker has had a wonderful experience on living in Iowa and has witnessed the growth and prosperity of the state.
Family Members
Siblings
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
