Spouse: Joan PRIDEAUX.

Spouse: Mary MATTESON. Mary MATTESON and David VAUGHAN were married in 1670 in Newport,Newport,Rhode Island. Children were: John VAUGHAN.

Spouse: Mary MOTT. Mary MOTT and David VAUGHAN were married. Children were: John VAUGHAN.

Spouse: Dinah BAKER. Dinah BAKER and David VAUGHAN were married in 1725 in N. Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island. Children were: James VAUGHN, John VAUGHN.

Spouse: Martha WINNIFORD.

Spouse: Jane WIGHTMAN. Jane WIGHTMAN and James VAUGHAN were married in 1782 in Manchester, Bennington, Vermont. Children were: George VAUGHAN, John VAUGHAN, Elizabeth VAUGHAN, James VAUGHAN, Charity VAUGHAN, Mary VAUGHAN, David VAUGHAN, Charity VAUGHAN, Mary VAUGHAN, Anna Nancy VAUGHAN, Benjamin VAUGHAN.

Children were: Samuel VAUGHAN.

Spouse: Elizabeth BULL. Elizabeth BULL and John VAUGHAN were married on 24 November 1698 in Portsmouth, Newport, Rhode Island. Children were: David VAUGHAN.

Spouse: Living HALL.

Spouse: Living HOFSTETTER. Children were: Living HOFSTETTER, Living HOFSTETTER, Living HOFSTETTER, Living HOFSTETTER.

Children were: William T VAUGHAN.

Spouse: Brothers FINCH. Children were: Edward FINCH, William FINCH, Martha FINCH, Elizabeth FINCH, Mary Cocke FINCH, Sarah FINCH.

Spouse: Mary Julia GREEN. Mary Julia GREEN and William T VAUGHAN were married. Children were: Samuel VAUGHN, Millarson VAUGHN, Nancy Ann VAUGHN.

Spouse: Edward Games GAINES. Children were: Jane GAINES, Margaret GAINES, Elizabeth GAINES, Gwaldis GAINES, Sibil GAINES, Edward Games of Tregaer GAINES, Walter Games GAINES, Christopher Games GAINES, Roger Games GAINES, Thomas Games GAINES, Morgan Games GAINES, John Games GAINES.

1910 Census of Mt. Carmel, Wabash County, IL 245-0176-0140.

Spouse: Charles Edgar COTNER. Esther Virginia VAUGHN and Charles Edgar COTNER were married on 22 November 1918.

I also received information that showed Charles Vaughn had been a soldier in the War of 1812 from Elizabethtown, Leeds, Ontario and served with John Vaughn. This John has been identified as a grandson of David Vaughn and Dinah Baker and the husband of Huldah Johns and a neighbor of Charles Vaughn in Elizabethtown, Leeds, Ontario. This John proved to be an important key to linking our research. It also placed Charles in Elizabethtown, Leeds, Ontario - not in Elizabethtown, Quebec, not in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, and not in Elizabethtown, New York as has been reported on many records. (There is no Elizabethtown in Quebec, the Elizabethtown in Pennsylvania was created after Huldah was born, and the Elizabethtown in New York may have been a place the Vaughn family lived for a few years, but not at the time of Huldah's birth Parents: John VAUGHN and Huldah JOHNS. Parents: John VAUGHN and Huldah JOHNS.

Spouse: Elizabeth MORGAN. Elizabeth MORGAN and George Cathase VAUGHN were married in 1807 in Elizabethtown,Leeds,Ontario,Canada. Children were: Hulda Dimeras VAUGHN.

DEATH: Deseret News Oct 27, 1886: DEATHS--BASSETT--At Clarkston, Cache County, October 12, 1886, of paralysis, Huldah Bassett; born February 11, 1808 at Quebec, Canada; baptized at Kirtland, Ohio in 1832; moved to Nauvoo in 1841 with her husband, Alpheus Harmon. He went on a mission and on his way home was froze to death, leaving her with nine small children. She was an eye witness to the martyrdom of Joseph and Hurym, her home being then in Carthage. She afterwards married Lorin Bassett, by whom whe had four children. She arrived in Utah in 1863. She was the mother of 13 children, grandmother of 67, and great-grandmother of 32. She was full of zeal for the Latter-day work.--Com. Woman's Exponent please copy.

DEATH: In Huldah Bassett's Administration packet, there are 56 legal-sized papers filed pertaining to her estate. The Bassett Report of July 1980 lists some of the more pertinent items from the Probate Court for Cache County, Utah Territory.
Inventory of Real Estate:
1. A town lot in Providence, Cache Co (Lot 4 Block 7) Value $500 Sold for $425
2. A homestead entry on S1/2 NW 1/4 W1/2 SW 1/4 of Sec 9 T14N of R2W (160 acres) Valued at $100 to $200.

DEATH: On 18 Jul 1887, the said estate is not in a condition to be closed for the following reasons:
"Said Huldah Bassett on 3 Aug 1883 made a homestead entry upon the W 1/2 of SW 1/4 and S 1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec 9 T14N of 2W and that final homestead proof cannot be made."

DEATH: Various info from the Probate records:
13 Oct 1886: Paid $9.00 Clarkston Co-op Store for burial clothes for deceased; paid for lumber for coffin of deceased to Jno. Jardine $3.00; paid Samuel Steward for making coffin $3.00; Paid to Wm Fife FOR DIGGING GRAVE FOR SAID DECEASED AT PROVIDENCE.$3.00;
Nov. 1886 Paid Nettie Henderson hired girl for services during last sickness of said deceased $5.00;
18 Jul 1887 Paid W.W. Maughan on Probate Court expenses $13.95. Paid for extra work by Probate Clerk preparing petitions, etc. $5.00; Paid promissary note given by deceased to Geo. A. Lowe.
All children and grandchildren named with their location and often letters from them.

POSSIBILITIES: Huldah did baptisms for the dead 11 Oct 1872 for a grandmother, Damaris Vaughn in the EH.

CHURCH: Huldah and Alpheus were converted by the missionaries passing through Erie County, Pennsylvania in the early 1830s and left their family and home to go to Kirtland and meet the Prophet Joseph Smith. It was in Kirtland, according to family tradition, that they were baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in June 1834. Huldah began naming her children Book of Mormon names in Oct. 1834 when her sixth child, Alma, was born. As her husband worked on the Kirtland Temple, she cared for her young family and probably gave up her dishes to be ground with the mortar for the temple when the children of Kirtland gathered bits of glass and broken dishes for this purpose. When persecution raged, Huldah and Alpheus moved with their family to Portage County, Ohio where the Prophet lived. There was a strong anti-Mormon element in Hiram, Portage, OH and so Huldah surely suffered because of these things--many of those persecuting them were their own relatives.

CHURCH: 1 Sep 1885: Membership records of Hulda Bassett received from Providence, UT into the Clarkston, UT ward.

CENSUS: 18 Nov 1850: Hancock, IL Census: Lorin Bassett 46m farmer b. CT; Hulda 43 b. Canada; Elizabeth 22f b. PA; Alma Harmon 16m b. OH; Andrew Bassett 14 m b. OH; Ammon Harmon 14m b. OH; Amalek 12m b. OH; Hulda 10f b. IL; Lorin 6m b. IL; Edwin 4m b. IL.

OCCUPATION: From book "Providence and Her People"
Page 30, The early residents of Providence had no professional medical attention. Out of necessity, gentle, helpful, courageous women, without a lesson in nursing assumed the medical care of the community. They were women with families of their own, but with a natural talent for nursing and a sincere and tender devotion to the sick. These women were loved and trusted.
The first of these nurses was Grandma Hulda Bassett. She was the mother of Edward and Loren Bassett, and was remembered as one being a real good hand with the sick. Hulda Bassett and Elizabeth Bullock were sustained as doctors on April 27, 1868.....

OCCUPATION: From a history of Marion Henry Harmon, we read regarding Hulda: "Father's grandmother was the midwife who brought him into the world.
Hulda was ordained a doctor in Providence, Utah. "There was an almost fanatical adherence to the use of herbs among Utah pioneers. Along with their herbs, a midwife's equipment usually consisted of a pan of water, a few rough blankets and a wagon box. The only anesthetic was perhaps a whiskey tea. Upon arrival at the home, the midwife saw that all the children were taken away to neighbors or relatives. The father was expected to remain, ready to help if needed. Always there was a big fire in the stove with the tea-kettle on and a large saucepan full of boiling water. Squares of white cloth were placed in an oven on a heavy earthenware plate to be sterilized by light schorching. A heaping tablespoon of flour was browned in a skillet. A large raisin or two were set to soak in boiling hot water. The mother would usually have prepared the delivery bed by spreading an oil-cloth over the strawtick or mattress on top of which, old, disposable sheets were folded. The delivery was not to be hurried even if labor lasted for days. The midwife encouraged and reassured the mother. If complications arose, the midwife called in the Elders and they prayed at the bedside for the muscles to relax. After the birth, the midwife oiled the baby's body and "sprinkled parched flour over the navel, then opened a raisin that had been in a bowl of hot water and carefully placed the inner, meaty side on top of the flour, binding it all together with a tight belly-band." (Pioneer Midwifery in Utah--; Winter 1995 Pioneer Magazine)
Huldah became well known throughout the state caring for the sick and even operating when necessary. In 1868 she was sustained as a doctor along with Elizabeth Bullock. She was called "Grandma Bassett" and was known as "one with a good hand with the sick." She provided medical care for the community; traveling in a horse and buggy caring for the sick and delivering the many babies born in the area.

BIOGRAPHY: When the Saints left Ohio, they went to Springfield, Sangamon, Illinois along with Harmon relatives. On their journey they subsisted on a diet which consisted mostly of cornbread, bacon, and a little wheat-flour bread. The children found ready employment in Springfield working out for the families of the area. The Mormon children were sought after because they knew how to work and were honest. Huldah encouraged a love of music in her children. We know the violin was an instrument in their home and travels.
By Feb 1842, Huldah, Alpheus and their nine children were living in Nauvoo Ward 4; Block 2. At a conference in August 1842 many of the brethren were called on short missions for the Church. Alpheus went in obedience to the call while Huldah stayed and cared for her family ages 1-18 years. During a severe snow storm in November as her husband was returning home, he perished along with his nephew who was accompanying him. Huldah buried her husband--a martyr for his religion--in the Old Nauvoo Burying grounds. What a sad Christmas that was for her family! Several times Huldah used the provision store in Nauvoo to obtain food and clothing for her family. She nursed them through much sickness and extended her nursing duties to friends and neighbors of the community.

In 1844, Huldah married a second time. Loren Elias Bassett was not a member of the Church and they lived in the township of Carthage, IL and had a farm three miles out of town. Loren had children by a previous marriage that Huldah helped raise. They also had five more children. She found herself caught in the middle of children who did not get along with their step-father and her older boys soon left home much to her dismay.
She buried two of her Bassett children in Illinois and two Harmon sons died also; one in the Black Hills and another son reached California and lived there a while before he died.
About 1853, the family left Illinois on their way to California. Along the way they came upon a beautiful meadow in Floyd County, Iowa covered with wild hay and partly surrounded by timber. Leaving Huldah alone with the children, Loren went on a two-day trip to the land office to file on this land. One of the neighbors saw Huldah out squirrel hunting with her rifle and warned the others that there was a "crazy lady" over there. Although the land had previously been filed on, the owner agreed to let the Bassetts live on the land and pay them for improvements. Seeing this as a good opportunity to finance their trip west, they stayed. Huldah had a one-room cabin with an attic used as a bedroom for the boys. The entrance to the attic was a square hole cut into the ceiling and a ladder for stairs. The beds were bunks nailed to the wall. Her household furnishings consisted of a few pieces of home-made furniture and a fireplace. A blanket was hung over the open doorway to keep out the insects and the cold.
They had been warned of wild pigs that roamed the nearby woods. One day when all was quiet, Huldah and three of her children were home alone when an old pig came barging into the room with three little pigs following her. The sight of her mouth wide open and the terrible noise she was making sent the boys scurrying up the ladder to the attic. Huldah and her little daughter jumped on top of the bed. The pig began ransacking the house and Huldah watched in terror as the pig tipped over her flour can. Her son, Edwin, came down the ladder and dashed to the fireplace where he grabbed a big hickory stick. The pig charged him but he was able to get up the ladder far enough to get away from her. When she came close again, Edwin hit her with all his might; breaking her jaw completely off. The old pig and her little ones promptly fled leaving Huldah and her children to try to salvage what they could of their scarce flour and supplies.

BIOGRAPHY: Hulda and Loren Bassett joined the Alvah H. Patterson Independent Immigrant Company to come west. They arrived in Salt Lake City on Friday, Sep 4, 1863. Following are some extracts from the camp journal kept by Martin Zyderlaan, clerk [See Deseret News 13:57] The company was organized 28 Jun 1863; started fro Florence, Nebraska on the 29th with 50 teams. Twelve more teams joined the group soon after they left Florence. Listed were:
Loren Bassett, Hulda, his wife and 3 children; Harmon, his son, Margaret, his wife, and two children from Mills County, Iowa. [This would have been Ammon Harmon, his wife, Margaret Scott Harmon and babies, George W.age 3 1/2; and Candace age 2. Ammon and Margaret also had a baby, Victoria, born in Iowa on 18 Feb 1862 and died 28 Sep 1863. Loren and Hulda's 3 children would have been Loren Elias Jr. age 18 1/2; David Edwin, age 16 1/2 and Harriet Cordelia age 13 1/2.]
L. Beissett donated $1.00 toward buying a horse for the captain.

BIOGRAPHY: In Providence, Utah, Grasshoppers, mountain lions, coyotes, and bears invaded the corrals of the town killing livestock, damaging crops and terrorizing the settlers. In August 1863, Huldah's son, Alpheus Harmon, was injured by a wild bear. A friend, Henry Gates, attempted to rescue Alpheus but the bear turned on him and attached. The two wounded men were carried home on improvised stretchers made from willows. Huldah used all her skills in trying to save these two men; but six days later Henry Gates died. Her own son survived.

BIOGRAPHY: Huldah enjoyed many years of having many of her family of grown children nearby. She kept in close touch with those who did not come west. She was a very family-oriented person. Her family was involved in community entertainments at the old Rock Church in Providence and they thought of music and dancing as food for the soul. Loren died (or as some records state--was killed) sometime after 1880 and before Huldah's death in 1886. Her obituary was printed in the Deseret News. The obituary summarizes the legacy she left us with these words: "She was full of zeal for the Latter-day work."

Hulda's son Edwin tells this story: "In 1853, Father immigrated to Northwestern Iowa and took up 160 acres of land in the then wild and wooly country. We first camped in a piece of woods.... (A man who) came along....on horseback saw mother out squirrel hunting. This fellow was scared and told people there was crazy people living there and for them to look our or they would be killed. We lived on this farm and continued to imporve it for 10 years and then sold it." [Rockford, Floyd, Iowa] [In 1856 state census of Iowa, the family was living in the township of Union, and in 1860 they were living in the township of Rockford. They could have been living on the same spot of land during this time period because Rockford was formed out of a section of Union on 2 Mar 1857.]

RESIDENCE: Huldah was an eye-witness to the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph Smith when, "standing in the doorway of her home, on one side of the public square, she saw the murder committed." That night, Loren moved Huldah and the children out of town to their farm. Here they stayed until things quieted down. When the Saints moved west, Huldah did not go with them--her husband not being a member of the church. In 1850 she is still living in Hancock County, IL. From here they moved to Floyd County, Iowa for several years. In 1856 state census of Iowa, the family was living in the township of Union, and in 1860 they were living in the township of Rockford. They could have been living on the same spot of land during this time period because Rockford was formed out of a section of Union on 2 Mar 1857. The Story of Rockford by Michael F. Vala (BYU 977.726 Va23s) states: Rockford was not settled until the 1850s. The first settlers to the Rockford area were from particular localities in Illinois and Wisconsin, settlers who KNEW OF THE AREA SPECIFICALLY! In 1853 and 1854, several settlers and their families migrated to the Rockford area so that by 1855 they numbered 30 or more. The settlers lived fairly close together, usually no more than a mile or two apart in and around the valley where the Shell Rock and Winnebago Rivers joined. This area had an isolated grove of trees with rolling prairie to the west and open fields of wild flowers and brush along the rivers. Rockford, Floyd, Iowa was a prairie at the edge of the wilderness. It was the last area in Iowa to be settled because of the wild and desolate prairie and the closeness to the supposed hostile Sioux Indians in Minnesota and the Dakotas. The Winnebago Indians never posed any threat to the early settlers in Rockford. The Sioux Indians, on the other hand, put early Rockford settlers in constant terror. The Indian scares swept through northern Iowa following the massacres by the Sioux at Spirit Lake and Forest City during the early 1850s. Somethimes these "scares" were exaggerated. Blizzards, floods, droughts and prairie fires were frequent and almost always destructive. In 1858, the temperatures ranged from 44 degrees below zero in January to 110 degrees in August! Transportation and crossing the Shell Rock River was a problem. In 1858, the citizens of Rockford tried to lay a bridge across the river, but the swift river soon destroyed it before completion. Footbridges were the least permanent of all, although during the winter and times of low water the river could be forded at certain places. During high water, travelers depended on the river ferry which was also subject to the river's play. Several times the ferry [a small flat boat] run by ropes and pulleys spilled its passengers, horses, and wagons into the wild swift durrent and over the crude dam further down the river. In 1855, the population of Rockford was 30 and by 1860, it was 150. In 1858 there were churches and a school in the town.

Leaving Iowa about 1860, the family journeyed to Iowa where they intended to start for California. Hearing of a Mormon wagon train about to leave for Utah, Loren asked if they might travel with them. The request was granted and they purchased the necessary supplies. They started out with one team, four yoke of oxen, a saddle horse, and two wagons which was considered a very good outfit in those days. The captain of the company was a Mr. Curtis. Huldah's son had the only violin in the outfit and would play it in the evenings. During the trek west, Huldah's husband became converted to the gospel and they decided to stay in Utah instead of going on to California.
They settled in Providence, Cache, UT. The early homes in Providence did not have floors, doors, or windows. Hay was spread on the dirt for a floor and a piece of pillow case was hung for windows and old quilts over the doorway. She had a few Indian scares in the early days.

POEM: Huldah by Pamela Call Johnson
Huldah
You're real to me.
Not just a name.
Somewhere along the way
From microfilm to microfiche
you took a face....
reached out to me
from 100 years ago
into my every day.
Though buried in dust a century
at least
Dead before my time.
You still live today.
Hidden behind a veil so thin
I can't even see.
So close I hear you speak
silently,
"Help me, please."
Not so long ago.
Not so far away.

LAND: Logan, Cache, Utah land records:
Book A pg. 168 Grantee, Huldah Bassett of Providence; Grantor: Wm Hyde, Probate Judge; date 15 Dec 1871 Recorded 20 July 1881 at 9 a.m. All lot 4 Sec 10 T 11N 5R 1E Lot 4 Block 7 Plat A; Recorded for $5.00. [Huldah recorded Providence property after death of husband, Loren Bassett. She recorded Providence Lot 4; Block 7; plat A between 100 East and 200 East and Center Street and 1st North. This land was bought by Loren Elias Bassett Sr. and Huldah on 15 Dec 1871. Recorded by Huldah on 20 July 1881 at 9 a.m.]

LAND: Book 36 pg. 596 #55748 Grantee: George Watson; Grantor: Huldah Bassett, Edwin Bassett, and Loren E. Bassett (this would be Jr.) et al heirs Date: 30 Apr 1883 Recorded 4 Mar 1912 4:50 p.m. Warranty Deed Logan Island Survey, Plat B Lot S pt 4 Block 0-6. 80/160 acres.

LAND: Book 11 pg. 76-77 and Book T pg. 76 Grantee: Elizabeth Von Almen (she later married a Mr. Fuhriman and later the estate of Mr. Godfrey Fuhriman (deceased) was transferred to Elizabeth Furihman, widow.) Grantor: Huldah Bassett deceased, of Providence, Administrator. A.A. Harmon;
8 Dec 1890 Recorded 15 Dec 1897 3:45 p.m. Lot 4 Block 7 in Plat A of Providence between 100 E and 200 E and Center St. and 1st N. for $425.) Probate court of Cache Co., Estate of Huldah Bassett.

Sale of above mentioned land in Providence: Book T p. 112 Elizabeth Van Almen 8 Dec 1890 (Recorded 9 Dec 1890) Huldah Bassett, deceased for $425.00 Plat A Sec 4 T7 1 50/160 acres

On 18 Jul 1887, the said estate is not in a condition to be closed for the following reasons:
"Said Huldah Bassett on 3 Aug 1883 made a homestead entry upon the W 1/2 of SW 1/4 and S 1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec 9 T14N of 2W and that final homestead proof cannot be made." We can estimate the death of her husband, Loren Bassett, to be about 1883 because Huldah would not have filed alone on a homestead entry while he was still alive.

MARRIAGE: Huldah married 2nd, a relative of her first husband: Loren Elias BASSETT is the 3rd great grandson of Anthony AUSTIN. Alpheus HARMON is the 2nd great grandson of Anthony AUSTIN. IF Lucy Gillett is dau of Seth Gillett which appears unlikely with more research being conducted. If she was Seth's daughter, then
Loren Elias BASSETT and Alpheus HARMON are 3rd cousins 1 time removed.

Clarkston Ward Records: Huldah Bassett received from Providence. 1 Sep 1885. [Loren E. Bassett is listed with no information given.---comment, he was deceased by this time.]

Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills
cherylbills@@gmail.com

Parents: George Cathase VAUGHN and Elizabeth MORGAN. Parents: .

Spouse: Alpheus Amuleck HARMON. Hulda Dimeras VAUGHN and Alpheus Amuleck HARMON were married on 1 February 1823 in Elizabethtown,Lancaster,Pennsylvania. Children were: Caroline HARMON, Ebenezer HARMON, Elizabeth HARMON, Henry Martin HARMON, Alma HARMON, Ammon HARMON, Edwin HARMON, Alpheus Amuleck HARMON, Huldah HARMON.

Spouse: Loren Elias BASSETT. Hulda Dimeras VAUGHN and Loren Elias BASSETT were married in January 1844 in ,Hancock,Illinois. Children were: Dimrus Delila BASSETT, Edwin BASSETT, Harriet Cordelia BASSETT, Loren Elias BASSETT, Thardeus BASSETT, "David" Edwin BASSETT.

Spouse: Jane WIGHTMAN. Children were: John VAUGHN.

Spouse: Huldah JOHNS. Children were: George Cathase VAUGHN.

Spouse: Jane WIGHTMAN. Children were: John VAUGHN.

Spouse: Gillian TONZAR. Gillian TONZAR and John VAUGHN were married about 1644 in Boston, Suffolk, MA. Children were: Daniel VAUGHAN, Davy (David) VAHAN OR VAUGHAN, David VAUGHAN, John Jr. VAUGHAN, George VAUGHAN, Daniell VAHAN OR VAUGHAN, Mary VAUGHAN.

Spouse: Huldah JOHNS. Huldah JOHNS and John VAUGHN were married on 12 March 1786 in Manchester,Bennington,Vermont. Children were: George Cathase VAUGHN, Joel VAUGHN, Lucy Phebe VAUGHN.

Spouse: Mary "Polly" BENTLEY. Mary "Polly" BENTLEY and John H VAUGHN were married on 9 May 1810 in ,Brunswick,Virginia.

Spouse: Helen "Ellen" O'BANNON.

Spouse: Smith GREGORY. Martha "Patsy" VAUGHN and Smith GREGORY were married in 1782 in ,Halifax,Virginia. Children were: Susannah GREGORY, John GREGORY, Elizabeth GREGORY, Rosanna GREGORY, Mary GREGORY, Nancy GREGORY, Bannister GREGORY, Joel GREGORY, Hardin Posey GREGORY, James GREGORY.

Spouse: Zachariah OVERBY. Millarson VAUGHN and Zachariah OVERBY were married. Children were: Margaret OVERBY.

Spouse: William COGAN. Miss VAUGHN and William COGAN were married in 1450 in Chard Somerset, England.

Spouse: Richard West GREGORY. Nancy Ann VAUGHN and Richard West GREGORY were married in 1759 in ,Mecklenberg,Virginia. Children were: William A GREGORY, Uriah S GREGORY, Abel GREGORY, Asa Ignatius GREGORY, Godfrey GREGORY, Burrel GREGORY, Mary Ann GREGORY, Leroy C GREGORY.

Spouse: Prudence HOOD. Prudence HOOD and Samuel VAUGHN were married about 1760 in ,Mecklenberg,Virginia. Children were: Martha "Patsy" VAUGHN.

Spouse: John Madison CHAMBERS. Velma Leona VAUGHT and John Madison CHAMBERS were married on 5 May 1915. Children were: Della Fern CHAMBERS.

Spouse: Lovella Alice HIBBS. Children were: Daisy VAUGHTERS, Oral Wells VAUGHTERS.

Spouse: Ruth MILLER. Children were: Living VAUGHTERS.

Spouse: Thomas GIFFARD. Eleanor VAUX and Thomas GIFFARD were married in 1430 in Bromland,Somersetshire,England. Children were: John GIFFARD.

Spouse: Elizabeth HASTINGS. Elizabeth HASTINGS and Elias VAUX were married in 1323 in Bottisham,Cambridgeshire,England. Children were: William VAUX.

Spouse: Gamekeeper For Bsp Of Dur Gilbert De BUCKTON ( ALEAS FORSTER). Ivetta VAUX and Gamekeeper For Bsp Of Dur Gilbert De BUCKTON ( ALEAS FORSTER) were married.¹⁶ Children were: John FORSTER.

Spouse: Sir Knight Richard GUILDFORD. Jane VAUX and Sir Knight Richard GUILDFORD were married in , Kent, England, Great Britain.