Spouse: Amos Webster DREW. Ruth GURDY and Amos Webster DREW were married in 1817. Children were: Alvin S. DREW, Susan Hoyt DREW, Amasa Worthen DREW, Alfred R DREW, Lydia DREW, Lucy DREW, Dorothy DREW, Melissa DREW.

Samuel was a man of great physical strength and endurance. He was deacon of the Baptist church in New Hampton. Parents: Meshack GURDY and Judith EATON.

Spouse: Lydia SANBORN. Lydia SANBORN and Samuel GURDY were married on 12 July 1791 in ,,New Hampshire. Children were: Ruth GURDY, Ruth GURDY, Sophronia GURDY, Living GURDY, Lucy GURDY, John GURDY.

Spouse: John MAYO I. Elizabeth GURNEY and John MAYO I were married. Children were: Reverend John MAYO.

Spouse: Ruth BUCKMAN. Ruth BUCKMAN and Enoch Eldredge GURR were married in 1834 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Children were: James Enoch GURR, Susannah GURR, Sarah GURR, Peter GURR, Reuben GURR.

Spouse: Sarah HIGGINS. Sarah HIGGINS and Enoch Eldredge GURR were married in 1837 in .

Spouse: Martha DODSON. Martha DODSON and Isaac GURR were married on 3 April 1678 in All Saints, Lewes, Sussex, England. Children were: Isaac GURR Jr., Sarah GURR, Lydia GURR, Frances GURR, John GURR, William GURR, Richard GURR, Elizabeth GURR.

Spouse: Mary BRIGNELL. Mary BRIGNELL and Isaac GURR were married on 11 April 1693 in All Saints, Lewes, England.

Spouse: Elizabeth FRENCH. Elizabeth FRENCH and Isaac GURR Jr. were married on 11 April 1706 in Chiddingly, Sussexshire, England. Children were: John GURR, Elizabeth GURR, Sarah GURR, Richard GURR, William GURR.

Spouse: Sarah ELDREDGE. Sarah ELDREDGE and James GURR were married on 7 October 1809 in Peasmarsh, Sussex, England. Children were: William Eldredge GURR, Sarah GURR, Enoch Eldredge GURR, Ann GURR, Edward Absolam GURR, Thomas GURR, Mary GURR, Harriet GURR, James Elijah GURR.

Spouse: Margaret Maria DAVIS.

Spouse: Mrs GURR. Mrs GURR and Mr. GURR were married about 1650 in , Sussexshire, England. Children were: Isaac GURR.

Spouse: Mr. GURR. Mrs GURR and Mr. GURR were married about 1650 in , Sussexshire, England. Children were: Isaac GURR.

Spouse: Thomas GURR. Mrs. Elizabeth GURR and Thomas GURR were married about 1782 in Peasmarsh, Sussex, England. Children were: James GURR, Isaac GURR.

Spouse: Sarah LUBLAN. Sarah LUBLAN and Peter GURR were married on 9 November 1874 in .

Spouse: Elzadie Emmaline MAILES. Elzadie Emmaline MAILES and Reuben GURR were married on 30 November 1867 in St. George, Washington, Utah.

Spouse: Margaret MARSH. Margaret MARSH and Reuben GURR were married on 2 January 1878 in St. George,Washington,Utah.

Spouse: William Madison WALL. Sarah GURR and William Madison WALL were married on 17 December 1864 in Salt Lake City, Salt lake, Utah. Children were: Sarah Ruth WALL, Mary Alice WALL, William James WALL.

Susannah's family migrated from England to Australia when gold was discovered there in mid-1850s. Heard the gospel from missionaries in Australia and sailed to the U.S., landing in San Pedro, Ca. William Madison was returning from mission to Australia on same ship.!AFN:4Q51-HVMore on William Madison Wall from "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains: Wallsburg and its Founder":"Provo" Valley was discovered early in the 1850s by 3 men who climbed the Wasatch Range from Big Cottonwood canyon and descended the western slopes of the valley. Their report created much interest and ways were immediately sought to get into the valley. By 1855 or '56 the pioneers began taking their cattle in via an Indian trail that began near Pleasant Grove, up Grove Creek over the NW end of Timpanogos, down Bear canyon to the left fork of American Fork canyon, up this canyon to the summit and thence down into the Midway area. On 19 Jan 1855 the state legislature incorporated the Provo Canyon Rd. Co. which authorized Aaron Johnson, Thomas S. Williams, Evan M. Green and William Wall to build a road up Provo Canyon. Very little was done at this time, however. In June of 1856 William Wall was called on a mission to Australia. He returned late in 1857, having been called home because of the Johnston's Army affair. Early in 1858, he and others began talking about the "road" again and on 8 Jun 1858 Brigham Young called a meeting at Provo, organized a new Company and work was started immediately. The road was to go from Provo thru Provo Canyon to the Kamas Bench and thence on to the "Mormon Trail" in Weber Canyon. $19,000.00 was allocated for the cost of the road, much of which was paid for in "Deseret Script." A large bridge in Provo Canyon was completed about 13 Oct and by 12 Nov 1858 the road was near enough completed that "100 teamsters started for the U.S. over the new road." (Deseret News, 12 Nov 1858). The first group of settlers to go into the valley over the new road were George Washington Bean, William Meeks, Aaron Daniels and William Wall. The Beans and Walls settled near the neck of the canyon in the south end of the valley, where they had established their headquarters during the construction of the road. Daniels and Meeks went further south. George Washington Bean, a surveyor and Indian interpreter, had with his brother, James, been very active in getting the new road built. George W. Bean was the first to take up ground in Round Valley and in the fall of 1860 he sold his holdings in Provo Valley to his father-in-law, William M. Wall, so he could spend his entire efforts improving his holdings in Round Valley. He mentions in his writings about having to go by way of SLC and Park City to get to their ranch because of the floods of 1862. By 1864 he was no longer in Round Valley. It was in 1860 that Wm. M. Wall moved his family and all their belongings to what was called Round Valley. The valley was practically enclosed by mountains and was an ideal place to graze cattle because of the protective hills. Because these first settlers still had property and interests in Provo and Heber they were in Round Valley only part of the time but by the winter of 1864-5 it became a permanent settlement, with at least 5 families staying there that winter. They were the Walls, George and Emma Brown, the William Jasper Borens, Dixon H. Greers and one or possibly two other families. The men had been so busy building homes and buildings that they failed to get enough hay put up for their cattle to winter on. Before spring broke their livestock were on the verge of starvation so they diverted the warm water of Spring Creek out onto the meqadows, melting the 2 feet deep snow from the grass and saved their stock. Because of his leadership ability, Elder Wall was called to serve as the Presiding Elder in Provo Valley and was responsible for all the Church activity in the new area. He served until 1861 when Bishop Joseph S. Murdock was sent by President Brigham Young to be bishop of the new ward in Heber. Elder Wall continued as presiding elder in Round Valley until his death 18 Sep 1869. One Sunday afternoon in the Spring of 1865 as Elder Wall was conducting the Sabbath meeting, a messenger came from Heber City with word that the Indians were on the warpath under the direction of Chief Black Hawk and his brother, Chief Tabby. The instructions were for the people to leave Round Valley and come to Heber. So, under the direction of Elder Wall, the people packed what belongings they could and left the next morning for Heber. Just a few monthspreviously, James Allred and wife Jennie had buried their little daughter, Clara. Her death was the first in Round Valley and brought much sorrow to the people. When the order came to move to Heber, "Aunt Jennie" as she was known, said she felt great disappointment in leaving the little grave, not knowing whether she would ever see it again. As the wagons moved out of Round Valley she kept looking back until they passed over a hill and could no longer see the settlement. Then she cried all the way to Heber. Now and then the Indians had stolen some of the cattle from the people, but generally left the people alone. However, the settlement was at least a day's wagon ride away from the other settlers in the valley, so it was decided in 1865 to build a fort for protection. 20 families moved into the fort area when it was finished later that year. Crops had been planted in Round Valley and so the men came back as often as they felt it was safe, and irrigated the fields. They reported that in their lonely travels between Heber and Round Valley they never once encountered an Indian. As they came back to their homes they decided to build a meeting house for their Church services, school use, and entertainment. Bringing cottonwood logs from the river bottoms and using mud to fill in the cracks the people put up the one room log house inside the fort walls. As they plastered the mud on the walls they had to build fires and keep them going all night to dry the mud. The men said they would not consent to stay all night and keep the fires going unless the womenfolk stayed also. The women said they would agree to stay providing they could dance. So it was agreed, and they spent the entire night celebrating the completion of their Church house by dancing. A Brother Stocks furnished the music on his violin, but he only knew two tunes, "The Soldier's Joy" and "Irish Washer Woman." He played these over and over again all night. Jennie Allred and Harriette Greer were the only two who could waltz, so they entertained the others with their waltz steps. Bro. Stocks couldn't play any waltz tunes so the ladies whistled melodies in three-quarter time for their waltzing. They all participated in the square dances. When the valley was first settled the farming was done on a cooperative basis. All the men worked together on the land and then at harvest time the crops were divided equitably among the families of the community. However, after a few years the farmland was divided into 20 and 40 acre tracts and the settlers applied for homesteading rights. With the organization of a ward of the Church 15 Jul 1877 and the appointment of Bishop William E. Nuttall the people began looking for a suitable name for their ward and community. It was unanimously decided that Round Valley from henceforth should be Wallsburg in honor of the illustrious William Madison Wall, founder and "first citizen" of the community.William was baptized 16 May 1842, ordained a Seventy (see Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, 1845-46). Set apart as Bishop 22 Aug 1852-1854; Provo 4th Ward, Utah Stake. Officiator: Isaac Higbee. Endowment: Nauvoo Temple 3 Feb 1846. Sealed to parents 2 Nov 1951. Vocation: Farmer; Laborer; Stockraiser. In 1850 William had a household of 7 with a real wealth of $50 and no personal wealth. In 1860 he had a household of nine with a real wealth of $800 and personal wealth of $1,000. William came to Utah in Sep 1850 as captain of a company. He served as bishop while in Provo, Heber, and Wallsburg. He was a member of the legislature from Wasatch county. He assisted in organizing the Mormon Battalion.Patriarchal Blessing from LDS Church Archives. Prattsville, March 11, 1876. A blessing given by William McBride, Patriarch, upon the head of Susanna Wall, daughter of Enoch & Ruth Gurr born 9 Aug 1843, Australia Cumberland. Sister Susanna, In the name of the Lord Jesus, I lay my hands upon thy head & by the authority of the holy Priesthood I seal upon thee a patriarchal blessing, be thou comforted & faithful for thou art numbered among the daughters of Jacob, & thy inheritance is with the daughters of Jacob, & thy blessing shall be like unto that of Sarah. Thou art of the lineage of Abraham through the loins of Ephraim, it is thy privilege to enjoy all the blessings promised to the daughters of Jacob, & thy life is full of days & thy years are many if thou shalt live to fulfill all the requirements of the Lord hath made of thee in the flesh for thy relatives & for thy friends living & dead. Thys sons shall be mighty in the priesthood & thy daughters shall be filled with the spirit of the Lord, according to thy faith. Thou shalt behold the coming of thy savior & many of the saints with Him & the Glory of the Lord shall rest upon thee & thou shalt be able to converse with them & thou shalt receive an everlasting inheritance & Eternal life in the world to come & a resurrection among the sanctified. I seal this blessing upon thy head in the name of Jesus, Amen.1880 U.S. Census of Benjamin, Utah County, UT, Source FHL Film 1255338, Nat'l Archives film T9-1338, page 258A:Susan Wall, keeping house, widowed white female, born Australia; PBP: EnglandAnn Wall (Susannah Jr.), daughter, single, white, age 16, born UT, FBP: OH, MBP: AustraliaPeter Wall, Farmer La., (whatever that means), son, white single, age 15, born UTEliza Wall, daughter, white single, age 12, born UTAlice Wall (Louisa), daughter, white, single, age 10, born UTSusannah Gurr Wall, daughter of Enoch Gurr & Ruth is shown on the Benjamin, UT ward records of 1892-1903 as living with her daughter Susannah W. Stewart and husband AJB Stewart. No time frame given, no further info listed. Parents: Enoch Eldredge GURR and Ruth BUCKMAN.

Spouse: William Madison WALL. Susannah GURR and William Madison WALL were married on 12 November 1859 in Salt Lake City, Salt lake, Utah. Children were: Elijah WALL, Susannah WALL, Peter Gurr WALL, Eliza WALL, Louisa WALL.

Spouse: Mrs. Elizabeth GURR. Mrs. Elizabeth GURR and Thomas GURR were married about 1782 in Peasmarsh, Sussex, England. Children were: James GURR, Isaac GURR.