Spouse: John STRUTT. Julianna SCOTT and John STRUTT were married on 21 October 1578 in Of Glemsford, Suffolk, England.

Spouse: Harrison DENBO. Leanna SCOTT and Harrison DENBO were married on 1 November 1832 in ,Crawford, Indiana. Children were: Mariah E DENBO, Marcus L DENBO, Dorinda A DENBO, John Wilson DENBO, Serepta Jenny DENBO, Winfield DENBO, Rhoda DENBO, Joseph M DENBO, Alice Didamie DENBO.

Spouse: Living WYATT. Children were: Living SCOTT, Living SCOTT.

Spouse: Living EALY.

Spouse: Living WOODS.

Spouse: Dora Alice GREER.

Spouse: Jesse BEACH.

Spouse: Francis COWHERD.

Spouse: Thomas WODAM.

DEATH: Deseret Evening News Saturday June 5, 1915 Section Three
Film 6507 pt 99 (beginning April 1915)
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS MARGARET HARMON (Special Correspondence)
MILO, JUNE 1. Last Monday funeral services were held for Mrs. Margaret Harmon one of the early pioneers of this section. The body was laid to rest beside that of her husband at Lewisville.

DEATH: Lewisville Ward Records Film 2404 pt. 5:Died 20 May 1915 (disease of the heart) Milo Ward

DEATH: At thetime of her death she had 28 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

DEATH: ID: 921
Last Name: Harmon
First Name: Margaret
Age:
Gender: U
Cemetery: Lewisville,Id.
Birth Date: 15 MAR 1841
Birth Place: OH
Date Died: 20 MAY 1915/1916
Death Place:
Father: John Scott
Mother: Margaret Gray
Spouse: Ammon Harmon
Sources: Sexton Lot 13, Row 4, Wood Mort.
Remarks:

CHURCH: Lewisville Ward: baptized 1864 by Bro. Ramwell; Rebaptized 1884

CHURCH: Milo Ward: Admitted into Milo Ward 17 Jan 1904 from Lewisville Ward

CHURCH: Patriarchal Blessings Index: Film 50673 pt. 26
Margaret Harmon: Patriarchal Blessing 76:418
born 15 Mar 1842 Jackson co, Ohio'Received 24 Aug 1871 at Providence
Tribe of Ephraim
Patriarch: Charles W. Hyde

BIRTH: Dave Danielson has 15 May 1841 as birth; Patriarchal blessing has 15 Mar 1842; family records say 15 Mar 1841.

CHURCH: Lewisville Ward Records pg. 55 Film 007,240
March 17, 1892 The Relief Society celebrated the Fiftieth Anniversary of its organization. In the morning at 10 a.m. the Sisters assembled in good force and carried out the following program:
Singing: Oh My Father, Thou That Dwellest
President Luna Jardine engaged in prayer
Singing: Joy To The World, The Lord Will Come
Sister Joan Johnson read a brief sketch of the history of this society from its organization to the present date.
Sister Margaret Harmon made a brief speech to the sisters.
Sister Lucetta Marler read an essay on "Our Jubilee."
Sister Hellen Ellsworth made a brief speech.
Sister Elizabeth Gilchrist sang a song entitled: "The Deluded Mormons"
President Luna Jardine addressed the sisters in a very encouraging and interesting manner.
Sister Christine Seleck made a brief speech.
Bishop R.F. Jardine spoke by request. He said that he felt highly pleased with the sisters of this society and he also said that he would feel much more pleased if he could see every sister of the ward become a member of this society.
Sister Alzina Goody and Alvina Harmon sang a song entitled "Hard Times." Sister Julia Goody accompanied them on the organ.
Elder James Myler made a brief speech.
Singing: "The Spirit of God Like A Fire is Burning."
Sisters Harriet DaBell, Mary Hanson, and Joan Johnson made brief speeches.
Singing: "Hail to The Prophet."Benediction by Sister Christine Seleck
Dinner
Dinner was next in order. About one hundred persons sat down to dinner and it was a sumptious feast. After dinner there was brief entertainment. Songs and recitations were rendered in good style.
Brother Daniel Brian played accompanying on the organ to some of the songs which rendered them most pleasing. At night there was a Relief Society dance which crowned the festivities of the occasion.

BIOGRAPHY: A granddaughter wrote: I remember hearing my mother tell incidents in her life that makes me know Grandmother [Margaret Scott Harmon] was a wonderful woman and taught her children to be humble and honest. They were poor and she taught the girls to sew and knit and even weave. Mother told us how her mother impressed on her children how wrong it was to take even a pin from anyone unless it was given to them. One day my mother and one of her sisters were delivering dairy products to customers in Logan and when leaving the home of a seamstress by the way of the backyard, mother was excited to see many beautiful scraps of material in the yard and concluded since the scraps had evidently been thrown away, it would not be stealing to take them home. She gathered up some of the choice bits which were not even large enough for quilt blocks and took them home. I don't remember the distance from the farm at Providence to the home of the seamstress in Logan, but mother made the walk twice that day as she had to return with the scraps and most humbling of all--had to apologize to the seamstress. My personal memory of grandmother is quite vague as I moved from Rigby when I was 7 and moved to Carey. She died when I was 8. I remember she sat in a high-backed rocking chair most of the time, and although she wasn't cross, I remember I felt very nervous to stay in the room long. I was afraid to make even a little noise and I can't remember ever having grandmother notice me ot talk to me, but I'm sure she must have. Her hair was beautifully white and I do remember I wanted so to touch it, but I was afraid to. My mother, and the other of Grandma's children, treated her as if she were a queen. Perhaps I got the idea she was not quite human. I thought of her as somebody very, very special and remember what a thrill it was when the family bought grandmother the satin for a new dress. I believe it was grey. I remember she wanted red, but felt it was not suitable for an older woman.

CENSUS: 1910 Rudy, Jefferson, Idaho
Candis StineHead; age 48; widowed; mother of 1 child; one child living; b. Iowa; parents b. OH;
Frank Stine son; age 14 sing;e; father b. Illinois; mother b. Iowa;
Harmon, Margrett; mother; age 69; widowed; born Iowa;
Harmon, Ammon, brother; age 36 single; b. UT; odd jobs
next household
Coles, Henry head age 42 married 18 years; b. UT; general farm hand
Huldah, wife, age 39; married 18 years; mother of 2 children; 2 living; b. Utah
Henry, son age 14; single; b. Idaho

Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills
cherylbills@@gmail.com Parents: John SCOTT and Margaret GRAY.

Spouse: Ammon HARMON. Margaret SCOTT and Ammon HARMON^2636,2637 were married on 2 May 1858 in Marble Rock, Floyd, Iowa. Family records have had Shell Rock, Butler, Iowa as place of marriage for a long time. Since Ammon and Alma both married sisters on the same day and Alma has a marriage certificate in his pension papers testifying to being married in Floyd County, it didn't make sense to me that Ammon would be married in the next county over. I found his marriage record in Floyd County, Iowa on the internet:
Harmon, Ammon Scott, Margaret E. 05-02-1858
http://www.rootsweb.com/~iafloyd/EarlyMarriages.html

In Margaret Scott Harmon's Declaration for Widow's Pension, she makes the following statement: "That she was married under the name of Margaret Scott to said soldier at Marble Rock, Floyd Co., Iowa, on the 2nd day of May 1858 by Probate Judge Ripley (given name forgotten); that there was no legal barrier to the marriage and that she had NOT been previously married; that the soldier had not been previously married." Children were: George Washington HARMON, Candis HARMON, Victoria Emezella HARMON, Mary Louisa HARMON, Harriet Cordelia HARMON, Susan Margaret HARMON, Huldah Almeada HARMON, Ammon Alpheus HARMON, Ida Alzina HARMON, Alice Caroline HARMON, Marion Henry HARMON.

Spouse: Ammon HARMON. Margaret SCOTT and Ammon HARMON were married on 2 May 1858 in Shell Rock,Butler,Iowa. Children were: George Washington HARMON, Candis HARMON, Victoria B HARMON, Mary Louisa HARMON, Harriett Cordelia HARMON, Susan Margaret HARMON, Huldah Almenia HARMON, Ammon Alpheus HARMON, Ida Alzina HARMON, Alice Caroline HARMON, Marion Henry HARMON.

Spouse: Peter BRAY , Sr.. Children were: David BRAY, Peter BRAY , Jr., Littleberry BRAY , Sr., John BRAY, Stogner BRAY , Sr., Bryant BRAY.

Spouse: John BRAGGE. Mary SCOTT and John BRAGGE were married on 24 May 1634 in Canterbury, Kent, England.

Spouse: Richard ARGALL. Mary SCOTT and Richard ARGALL were married about 1565 in of East Sutton, Kent England. _UIDB58AEBE1AD90824FB3EAB641CAF6B8C4E999 Children were: Elizabeth ARGALL, Mary ARGALL, John ARGALL, Samuel ARGALL, Jane ARGALL, Sarah ARGALL.

Spouse: Richard ARGALL. Mary SCOTT and Richard ARGALL were married in 1568 in Boughton, Malherb, Kent, England.

Spouse: Richard ARGALL. Mary SCOTT and Richard ARGALL were married in 1568 in Boughton Malherb, Kent, Eng. _UIDBA97D674B5A794489BDFB9819227C3A1A4BA Children were: Reginald ARGALL, Sarah ARGALL, Richard ARGALL, Elizabeth ARGALL, Thomas ARGALL, Samuel ARGALL, Jane ARGALL, John ARGALL, Mary ARGALL, Margaret ARGALL, Catherine ARGALL.

Spouse: Robert SHARPEIGH.

Spouse: Sidney MILLER.

Spouse: George SCOTT. Children were: Nicholas SCOTT, Edmund SCOTT, George SCOTT, Ann SCOTT, Elizabeth SCOTT, Margaret SCOTT.

Spouse: George SCOTT. Children were: ? SCOTT.

Spouse: Thomas FORD.

Spouse: Arthur SCOTT. Children were: James (Sr.) SCOTT, Thomas Joseph (Sr.) SCOTT, Agnes SCOTT, Joseph SCOTT, Arthur SCOTT II.

Spouse: Richard SCOTT. Children were: Thomas SCOTT, Robert SCOTT, Joan SCOTT, William SCOTT, Richard SCOTT, John SCOTT.

Spouse: Thomas SCOTT. Children were: Elizabeth SCOTT.

Spouse: William SCOTT. Children were: Richard SCOTT.

Spouse: Thomas SCOTT.

Spouse: Nicholas SCOTT. Children were: Edmund SCOTT.

Spouse: Alexander SCOTT. Mrs. Hannah SCOTT and Alexander SCOTT were married in 1733 in Lost River,Hardy,Virginia. Children were: Rachel Eleanor SCOTT.